The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1863, Page 2

j U aguiry Co! 3 ae : THE SECR@EARY OF War. Robert Dale Owen, James McKaye, Samuel @. Howe, Commis iuner: The vices of the refugees are such a appertain to aaneey. Deprived of property, they do not reepect its hts. Accustomed under despotic rule to shield them- wes by falsehood, they lie when a tic will plouse ® @aperior or avert punisume t Legally usable to form binding conjuvai rel.tious, they are incontinent, But the testimony of intelligent superinte dents is to the effect tha: these vices ire not dee. ly rooted, thaé by ‘@ recognition of the freeman’s new rights and av appeal to his sel!-reapect, they may be gradually eradicated for these people are eager t6 copy whit a: set before them as the duties aud obligations of what they (Cok up 10 as the superior race, even if these prove 4 restruint on the Labits of license appertaining to their former.condition. ‘AS a general rule these peo, le wre more devolional than the whites, ‘They have mre resignation, more relignee on Diyine Providence, bué also more superstitions ‘These, the Commission think, should not be harshly deait with, 1s is deemed moro important sympathizinuly to meet and encourage, in these untaught peaple, the reli gious sentiment which sways them, than to endeavor in & spirit of proselytism to replice their simple faith in the Divine goodness and protection by dogmas of a a moceg elaborate aud polemical charactor, Practically re ardg the Christian graces of kindness and humility, we fore as much to Jeara from them as they from us. Their schools, churches and sngpnatana: should | be sup pe onl in whole or in part, a6 800m as possible, by her Vaccination is recommended, The cvndition and tbe character of the slave in South Carolina differed in easential particulare from those of the slaves in Kastern Virgjvia and North Carolina, Sonth Ca- Tolipa is Oe of the States in which the system of slavery Beers to have yeached its furthest development, with the leas moditication from cont.ct with external civili- wat Vopular songs are the expression of the inner life; and the negro songs of South Carolina are, with. scarcely an exception, plaintive, despondent and religious. When there mingles @ tone of mournful exuitation, it has refe rence to the (uture glories of Zion, net to worldly hopes. ‘The most itectual ageucy, however, to give character to the race, is iound to be militery training. = prepa. Tation for the life of a citizen, it is,” testiiles an officer in command of « colored regiment at Port Royal, “of un- speukable value.’’ Another witness deposes:—It is the best schpol in the world. If you could have seen the men who compose the colored regiments hery as they were beiore, lounging about, with shuitiing gait and suspicious sidelong glance, and could have contrasted their @ppearance with their present bold aud erect carriage and free bearing, 1 am Sure you would ‘agree with me. It makes men of them at onoe."” ‘Ihe negro bas a strong sense of the obligations of law. ‘Law, im the shape of milltary rule, takes for bim the place Of bis master, with, this difference, that he eubmits.to it ebeerfully und without sense of degradation, ‘These poor people bave an almost superstitious reve- Fence ‘or the President. - ecently, at pecrpeiion! some one 1p the presence of an aged nogro was spoaking of Mr. cisooln Bs an ordiuary mortal; whereupon the old man intertered:— “What do you know,” said be, of Massa Linkum. He be ebery where He walk de earth like de Lord|”’ ‘The religion of ti uto Carolina slave was emotional, and did not necessarily ¢ n) ect itse!f with the repression. Of vicious bbs. It produced submission, bumility, Tosiguation, reauce On Providence; but its effect to checking lying, thieving, iucontinence and, similar offences was reable and uncertain. To reform sich vices. ese po ple must be reached, ag they readily may be, through their aueatious. if 4 ig ey are troe {rom intemperauce. They are un to go North or to returu wo Atricn, ! rerry They love to ageumulate, atid especially to own land. Bounty lands in their own =tate, if assured, to them, would be a most intiuentiai motive to enlist. The negro of Florida, often employed as Jumberman and in otver avocations more calculated to call out bis in- Yelligenc® than the monotonous labor of the cotton fleid, occupies an iniermediate plice between, thes slaves of ‘North and those of South Caroliva, He makes an excel lent soldier ‘The evidence which has come before the Commission Dearing on the capacity of the negro as a xoldjor induces them to recommend that the government should bring: fnto the fold, as early as possible, two bundred thousand ovlored. troops, or upward, They rocommeud this as alike advantageous to. tbe cause ot the Union and vo the Face to which these troops belong, Colored troops, taking @ pride in their position, exhibit groat neatness and care of their persons, uniforms, arms wuipmonts, and in the police of their camps, Usual: ire 1 cooks and providers, they exhibit resource in taking cave of themscives in camp. The religious sentimert strony iy, the Af. Tican race may, in the case of the colored gxldier, be suc cessfully appealed so by leaders who share it as @ power- fal ‘elaaent of ty PTE iS the oillcers feel, and ral par men th: tee at they are fighting in cause of God aud Iberty, the Commission on ie BO part of the army may be more relied on thum the colored regiments. But with there badd more tha: with a Hore independent race, » dep-nas uy tween their oilicera aud id Cheen, ‘Thus, Bbw Muportam an. ever the proper choice of oilicera in’ alt cases, the Com- mission think it to be more important in the cise of ‘ovlored than of white. troops—deeming it probable that colored troops badly officered un: bt eed be liable to give way more readily than badly off} er ‘iments of the more aelf-reliant white race. Colored soldiers criticise their officers very sbarply. There is as much dillerence'in the standing the Mfeers in colored as in white regiments. tinguished general officer exprossed to the Com. ‘mission ,the opinion that, in case of marm, negroes, ac wo stand together against muster and overseer, are disposed to segregute—to run to other—while whites dispe:se, ‘each for nimself and God for us alt.’ ‘Negroes have, proved themselves especially. daring and serviceable as spies; avd the organization of colired guides, in connection with each army corps, is recom It one bundred thousand negroes pe employed in mili ary services otber than actual warfare, and if two bun- dred thousand or more be mustered in as soldiers, wo shall req: the military services of at least three hun dred thou: biacks, But this number of ‘bodied men ropresonts a population of a million anda half, being one-baif of all the colored people in the imsurreotiovary ‘btates. To roach this num\or thore is needed, besides military succeres, strict enforeement of the’ orders issued by the government that the colored refogoes be treated with honvaaty. Up n such treatment it depenls, in a great meaa're, whether we can have the fall miitary ad vantag® which, in this contest, we ought to have irom the aid@f the negro rege, and whether the military re- sourees of the South shall be sapped by disintegration of ber labor system. ‘The labors of the Commission have not yet so far all ‘vanced as to justi'y them in recommending a d tem for the ultimate solution of ove of the erento problems ever prevented to a government, nam @ great and radien! industrial change, eventa ing the eradication of a labor sys'em whet hus been the rOwth of two eonvurios, Shall bo (actiitated und directed. web a change the Commission believe. cannot salely ve left, unitivected and uncared for, to work iteelf out, dritt dng on at hap-bazard, according to the chance ourgevts of daily events. A torin questions, wheter, and how soon, the American freedaan, with the derendesce eacen dered by the slave system still ely = sion to the Secretary PUBLICATION AUTHORISED weighted down in tis efforts tw rise, by chat pre, woieb prmpts mento desvise wh'ever has long been their inferior. will be able pegrceably to maintate his new rights, an‘i to protect iimael? ugeinst undue ascendeacy and imposition by the white man. On ove point the Commission are already acroed, bamely, that a cheme of uardianehip and profeetion { one race of men agrinst another race inhibiting ths sams coubiry, Condo become a permanent inetite the Docessity for the conarant operation of suci ¥ could de proved, the proof would amount to this—tait the two Taces cannot in perpetuity inhabit the kame country at po hay that the one must ultimately give way to the "ar ‘Tao Commission are therefore of opinion that all ape. cial governtnental measures for the goar \aaship of refn- gee (reedinon should be more or leas temporary in then character, and ehontd be prepared and administered in Ubal idox And futent ‘Tho Coraimission recommen! that freedmen’s camps where refugees are first received, should be regarded os places of reception and distribation only. The aggrega- tion of these people in military villages is demoralizing especially (or women end children. The sooner the men are employed as military taborers or otherwise, and the women aod children either cared for by the father of the family, or distributed on abandoned plantations, the ter. Even working of plantations by government should be undertaken only as a temporary expediont. Ag s00n as loyal and respectable owners oF les#ees of plantavions are found ready to ire them at fair wages, that is to be pre. forred. Or when freedmonm evince ability to manage swnall farm or market garden, such spots MIy be assig ed to them at mocerate rent, mntil Congress shall adopt, if it sees ft © adopt, some permanent policy ‘as to there lands, plan of provisional oriantration suggested by the MBS Is Propoxed tO extend for the preseat over throne portions of the cvantrs nly with walch the, Coen mivsion have become a of Ootumbia, Ha V Carolina aod Florida, mission Lave sought to adapt tois plan not te nt immediate wants alone, But to meet seeb additional vccupancy by Union troops of these four States ay te likely ® occur for @ year to come. ‘The Commission prop se: — 1. That the above region of country constitute three suporintendooctes or departments, the first compris the Diatrict of Coinmbia and Eastera Virginia, the Secon cro over North Caroliaa, the third including South ‘and Fiori¢a. for each of thoeg superintendencies there be Lowes there be appointed & resident superintendent ted a department auperivtende.t. foreach im station im the department, with not }-as than thros thousand freedmen to care for; ‘and whea the nomber ja residency exceeds eight thousand be roy baye an Asaietant. There ise provision for the ne- cowary clerks and foremen, That there be detailed, as superintendent general of en, an officer not under the rang of a brigadier eral to whomand to his staf be ascigned ao oilice in ortwent, his etafT officers acting as secreta- wise aiding him We the duties of an, hecticer to have the general supervision, the Uo ited States, of the colored ~ val Fee ba fovea ity tg ol and al) to be aldressed aad to beby him laid ccotary of War, «tanee of instruction, edneatiomal ligioug, aod, and the saereen of Iheat poothe ore ton For a Lime it Is believed that some coment, eSiecinily in pay of sahogl teach. quired, but ultimately? And before long, the ieve the freodmen wii} Cage both thetr Sohoole—#o0, gat, obahl ibe ftoetmen at Newbern recht P inven’ s bye tue fortythird Massachusetia Volun ethers lurve & hownpe 1 preach—to become their pastor, at v1 000 a year, we opservation of the Commission, 1 I the Beetiogs of \ te AUGUST 15, 1863. tained from those having most experience amoug fr men, justify the co.ciusion that the African ra aS found “among us. lacks no essential antitude for civiliza- or} tbe negro yields will to ig, oan aed bps. te dudes, pot withvalnority only, but with’ it pride amd increase of Relf-resnect. His pers: nal rights aga (reernan once recognized 1" law and ‘assured that he will ‘ trial tamil mations,” Occe relented from the diseblt. bondage he will somewere find, and wilt maut- tain, bis own ap. ropriate social Posithous ‘The Commission revert to the question in its relation to the existing insurrection. ‘The point on which they are peouliarly sensitive and chietty need assurance is as to the absolute and irrevooa: bio certainty of their freedom. We cannot expect this untutored race to understand the abstract oes position, that a great nation, after having sole ly declored, through’ ite Chief Magistrate, KY 8,000,000 «f {ts inhabitants ~ shall be forever free, Cxnnot, without utter degredation in the eyes of the civilized world, repudiate i declaration, and reconsiga ‘hese iailtions to slag ary. must have moe tangible pr reality and wi bie charaeter of their emancipation, They must snghpti he treated as free- men, before they can fully realize the fact that they are, and Will forever remain such, We, the v our misconduct, may give color and force to esentation of siaveholders touching our ult mate intentions towards the negro race. We may cause doubts in the minds of this enslived people whettions in flying from ills they know, they many not encounter worse ills by the chan; Thero is 4 additional reason why a considerable poy. tion of the Unign armips should be made up of persons of African descent. The transformation of the slave AO- elety of the South into free sceety,no lonyer properly 8 question, has become a necessity of our national exist- ence. Reflecting men have already reached the conclusion, ‘and the mass of our people are attaining to it day by day, that ‘the sole condition of permanent peace on this conti- nent ig the eradication of negro slaver; But the history ee the world furnishes. 0 examp!e.of an en-lavod race hich won ita freedom without exertion of its own, That the indiscriminate massacres of a servile ingurrection have been spared us, as addition to the horrors of a civil war, is due, it would seem, rather to that absenco of re venge and blood thirstiness which characterizes this race, than to the lack either of courage or of any other quality that makos the hardy combatant; for these the negro ap pears, #0 far ag we have tried him tv civilized warfare, to possess. And in such warfare is it Sas that the Afri- can race seek its own socia! salvation, The negro must tight for emancipation if he is to be emancipat If, then, emanoipation be the price of ational mais and ‘of peace, and if a people, to be emancipated, must draw the sword in thelf own, eauso, then is. the futur wol'are of the white race in our country indissolubly con- nected with an act of justice, on our part, toward people of another race, then is it the sole condition under which we may expect—And, if history speak truth, the sole con- dition under which we shall attain—domestio tranquility, that we shall give the negro. an opportunity of working out,on those battle flelds that are to decide our own na- Monal destiny, his.destiny, whether as slave or as freed. man, af the same time, The Ind Troubles. Chicaco, August 14, 1863, A special from St. Paul says the reported death of Tittle has received positive confirmation by his son, who was captured by a detachment of soldiers on the 29th of July. Advices from General Sibley to the 22 ult. have been received. He had reached a camp where six hundred had been: but the Indians had Jeft. When he wrote he was on their trail four miles from the Missouri jteaur, and said he should follow them wherever they ight Tbe Import Duties in B's; Mesers. Baring Brothers & Co., tn r to ‘their in- quiries addressed, on the 20th Tune fast, to the Foreign Office, respecting the alleged rednction ‘by the French authorities in Mento of the import duties to one-half of tho rates of the tariff, bave received the following tufor- mation from that office:—‘*Ags regards the reduction of fifty per cent on tho import duties on goods introduced through Vera Cruz, and destined to be forwarded to the interior through the French lines, the French government claim the right to make such a rednetion as one which appertaing to the position they hold in Mexico; and they state that as the object of ‘the reduction is to draw trade to Vera Cruz, and thereby increase the duties at that port, the measure will benefit the > parties to the couven- tions, ag well as French interests ®’ Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS, ew Om! Rats—Steamshin St Marv—Mrs Lang ai reefers. ouren Mrs Denton, Surgeon K F Sanger U8 ‘Surgeon 8 0 Hart eerie: Bur OE etcbertege 60 New Yorks St d, 23th Maine: Surzeon J H Thompson, 121 5 18, J 8 artiliery; Tent leit DM Phittips: ith insets: Lirul 8 © Doty, sh Neve York; Lietit J B Gt. rt, 24:h Connecticut; Ldeut § Bonny, 26th’ Mansach setts; Efoutd F Perry. 2th Mane: Lieut WH Haven, toth Now Tinmpahire: Miss Purgert, Capt John Cook, lst Naw ‘York; Gaptain M M Robinson, 12th Maine: Capt Geo Blodgett, Mth Maye: Capt GH Getchell, 2d Rhode Island cavalry: ‘Capt husetiss Capt JH Jolneen, 1th New ‘Hampebites Capea. M tent SeEvaRlent Pat Ake Maes Wil U8 N: Aasistant @urgeo ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, ‘August 14—8 P. M. There is no change inthe money market. Every one is abundantly supplied at six per cent, and lenders who go in quest of borrowers are obliged to be satisfied with five. For money loft with the brokers by customers not over four per cent is allowed. It is understood that the Sub-Treasury balance—which has been reduced nearly nine mil- lions within a week—will shortly undergo still farther depletion, as most of the money for the payment of the army will come out of it. Within a fortaight we understand that the Comptroller of the Currency wil begin to furnish circulating netes to the banks organized under Qhase’s act; And we learn that the Applications for the new currency are so numerous and so large that all the printing presses engaged will be unable to supply the demand hefore New Year. The effect of this new paper isaue will soon begin to be felt, in busi- ness circles. ¥ Gold fell off to-day. Tt opened at 126%, fell early in the afternoon to 125%, and closed at five o'clock P, M. at about 125%. Exchange was al- most unsaleable; first class bankers’ quoted at 138 a 1384; but we heard of very good bills indeed selling at 137%. The news from Charleston is telling on the market. There was a marked recovery in the stock mar- ket to-day. People are beginning to see through the smart fictions which’ have been invented and circulated in reference to the railroad war; operat- ors who were frightened out of their stocks are taking them back, and some of the more shrewd among the short sellers are covering their con- tracts. The speculators who, doubtless for the purest of purposes, have been coming into the street for the past day or two, with long tales of “declining business’ and ‘“‘rainons competition,” were not to be seen to-day; they have proba- biy discovered that, if Wall streetias a good place to make money in, it is also a place where money can be lost. Atthe first board to-day New York Central rose 1%, Brie 1, Erie preferred 1, Reading ¥Y, Cleveland and Pittsburg 2, Galena 3, Rock Island 2, Fort Wayne 1%, Toledo 4, Northwest- ern 14, Terre Haute 1, &o., &o.,&c. The chief excitement, however, was, as yesterday, on South- ern old, which sold at 108%, against 102 last even- ing. The shorts in this property are suffering almost as severely as they did in Harlem and Hnd- son, The guaranteed stock sympathized to-day, and sold at an advance of 3 per cent. There not mach business in governments or State stocks, and no change in quotations, At the close of the board the market was all strong, and at the one P. M, call a farther advance in prices was realized. Central sold ot 128, against 124% last evening, and 123% yesterday morning. The Weatern shares were all in active demand at*4a%per cent higher prices than those of the printed list. Erie, however, which had sold at 105%, against 103% last evening, reacted {a %{ percent. At the second board there was a good market, and Pacific Mail, Reading, Toledo, gua- ranteed and Fort Wayne were better, the other tailway shares being oither steady or 34 lower than at the one P, M. call, Fort Wayne rose 1% percent. The silly operators who sold this stock short on the reduction of fares are likely to suffer pretty severely. The Pert Wayne stockholders regatd the redudtion of fare merely as an adver- tisement to attract to their road travel which was frightened away from it by the rebel raid, and can- not see why their stock should not sell as high ag Michigan Southern. Southern old reacted 44 per cent at the second board. After the second board the market reacted, and some of the shorts took advantage of the reaction to hammer prices. Erie waa down as low as 104%, Soathern olf 107, ke. The following were the closing prices of the dry ‘ B1 rec 104%{ A 104% Harlem, Mo Us 6'8 781,000,105 55 @ 106 Harlow prof. 186 US 6'8,'7, Roading HST aN soo. 96 & bd hy oy 10646 0 106) Mich Costral. . i4ya@ 11sNy T.20n0taBHHA.106 1G @ LOT Is Mich 5 Southeraigz WOT Us6é's, Lyeer 101i, a 10Ls Mich guar....1194 4 1196 use silver a 99% @ 993 Panrma. 180 een ae TH Gewteal 1104 ry Clov & Pitta.. 064 0 bills were * 10% Pretest and. 230 55 NY Contral,..1267% = 404 104 Frio preferred 103 ior Wi dior pe. vor Hadson River.145 9149 Fort Ws . Ka r ‘cbusincss ofthe Sub-Treapury was an follows land Chie, Bor Qu.119 a1 8 BT $2,440,506 52 . 869,000 oC Parmonts. + 2004, 685 28 Balance. 2% ,017,801 12 ‘The Second National Bankof New York has just elected Henry A. Hurlbut as Président. The capi- tal of the bank is $300,000, with the privilege to increase to one million. The Seourity Fire Insurance Company will pay on demand a sorip dividend of fifty-five per cent, an interest dividend of six per cent on their scrip, and @ cash dividend of seven per cent on their stock. The importations of dry goods et the port of New York for the week ending August 13, 1863, were as follows:— —For onatoms Enered. for Consumption. Packaes. Vaine. Manufactures of wool. 1,889 9683, 076 Manofaotures of cotton 431 6,800 Manufaotares of silk 29 al} ‘920 Manufactures of fax 938 185,042 $1,220,058 319 45,167 88,874 Manufactures of flax. 47,586 Miscellaneous. .. 8,613 TOLAL, .. ccs 0s cbs ereee 559 Entered for War ahs Manufactures of wool, 215,490 Manufactures of ootton, 24,226 Manufactures of silk. 84 98,110 Manu/aotures of flax. Sai 99,821 Miscellaneous ... 4 18,763 TOL. ..ssssseesesssere cae $448,910 The quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commence- ment of navigation to the 7th of August was as follows:— 1861, 1862. 1863. Canal open May 1. Mavi, May, 63 786,900 608,300 — 8,810,000 8,580,800 11,685,000 872,000 68,200 1,778,100 4,204,300 421,000 ‘212,100 11,300 9.500 133,000 224,600 5,180,900 8,871,000 431," 68,100 6,987,400 17,781,600 my 861200 274,000 746,000 28,000 The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tide water during the first week in August, in the years 1862 and 1863, was as follows:— Flour, | Wheat, Corn, bbls, bush, taush. i 34,760 844,200 | 943,900 1863,. 88,200 785,300 839, Incrense...... ++ 1,600 Dec...75,400 Deo..104,900 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of naviga- ion to the Ist of August, inclusive, during the years 1862 and 1863, was as follows:— Flour, Wheat, ar Bari Bela, bith. ‘ Dake 1962. 736,900 12,671,800 vast (ay {000 872,900 1863, ste 8,810,200 11535300 bebo Dec 130,600 Dec...8,861,600 Inc... .4,004 Dec... 306,700 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows! a deficiency equal to 902,620 bbls. flour. The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad from January 1 to August 7 were:— $997,672 114,427 The exports of treasure from San Francisco from July 1 to 21 were as follows:— From July 1 to July 21 Previously this year, Total since January 1, 1863. Corresponding period of 1862.. Excess this year.. scegeeeetewetescess $4,939,678 The imports were:— 2 duly 9—Per St. Louis, from Mazanilia. July 15—Per Oregon, from Mazatlan. $15,010 +» 19,987 ‘The San Francisco Price Oirrent of July 22 thus notices financial matters on the Pacific coast:— Our money market continues seauibis supplied raat selon of fot ote sag popol amelibecbe eced se at Lig per F cent por gpa: bs @ usual bank nocormmodation for acceptable business paper rules at 1% a2 per cent. ‘There is eti!l quite an active demaud for money ou mining stcok collaterals; but bankers genoraily admit only a moderate ling of discounts upon this description of secu- rities, add seldom loan upon other than those of the first class. With our merchants and business men generally the requirement for legitimate business purposes is quite moderate. Receipts of treasure from the interior and coast- swige since our report of the 10th inet. have been about $l 600,000, Feuer less than ten péP cent in coin. The int jaken about $600,000, leaping an addition eck of about $700,000. ‘The tna: nS a sup- plied with gold bullion, and sales are reperted 810 2820, Silver appears leon abondeat’ ‘at the oe rt and the rate is not fixed. The receipts of silver during the Jast quarter havo averaged about $1,000,000 par month, During tbe first quarter they were about $200,000 ner month. it is estimated thatrtl werage of the year will ‘be $1,000 000 per month. greater portion is sent to Fneland in unparted bars; but yi is, some demand for refined baru in the direction of Oriental porta, aud the euggestion is often made that if our silver doliar coin were once fairly introduced into thoge countries it would soon become as acce;table as any other, thus leaving in our hands the profits of refiniog and coinage, and cpening a wider and more direct outlet for our silver product, the fg eater portion of which finally reaches the same destina on by & circuitous and expensive transit. Exchange on the Atlantic cities ruled on last steamer day at 25 a 30 per cent premium on gold for billé payable in currency Coin bills commanded 4 a5 per cont premium. Bankers’ peer at sixty pee 48d. Francs, 49746. The rate for this steamer will be tho same for all but currency bills, which bave advanced, but drawers have not fixed the price. Legal tenders opened thi i at 75a 76, and at the close are selling at 77478. The demand is frets ‘and the supply apparentiy less abundant than on steamer day. Con<iderabie amounts, we are inform ed, have been converted into five twenty, bonds, at the Sab; Treasury in this city, or rather into certificates for the delivery of those bonds, which serve as a remittance to the Adantic cities. Mexican dollars are quotable at 13 per cent premiuin last sales, 35. Stock Exchange, Fray, August 14, 1363, 200 shsHarlemRR.810 1473 1000 © d0.secevess 14715 11) Reading RR..... 115 1000 US 8's, '74,cou. 90% 800 do. 4000 Tr 78:10n,0&A 106% 100 1000 = doFeb.&Aug 107 = 200 1000 U 8 6's, 200 10000 200 do... 6000 Tenn 6' 400 Mich Cem RR... 114 20000 Missouri 6's 1200 miensosavind Rt 105 do. do. + 10534 15000 Obio&MizsRR o 33 eo + 106 4000 Erie 84 m b,’83 112 700 - * 108 2000 Buf, NY & Elm 109 800 +. 107K 000 Hud Riv 8d mt 122 460 . 107 50 10 106 aldo ; 100 it do... Tov Chie # Ait ) 400 Harlem RR. per, Ball neck: pineapples, 126, @ 260. each; SYOOND Boat $1000 US 6is’81,reg 104s, 00 = AHSoMN IRR wan 2060 Tr73 1OpenO%A 106% 1000 20000 US Gly cor.b3 9932 490 BE 10000 Missouri 6's... Tuig $60 Mio Bn Higeu use 1000 Amerioun goid. 125% 2 120 100 600 bucks. Co Lend Co 25 Pac Mal! 83 Co... 238 200 N ¥ Contral &R.. 1 do 1 " MA&PAduChRR2 pl 86 SON APaul bDRKistpl 110 1200 Pius, Ft W&CRR 70 200 Alt & FerHau RR. 63 400Chi & Alton KR.. 8t 1000 (hi &N WRB.. 36 GO... eevee 108K Sales at the Pubiio Board. ON O'CLOCK P.M. $1200 shs NY CenRR 121 "400 Shs M So & NIa.c 10834 300 800 do. 108 200, % 300 200 800 200 600 300 3450 100 2200 1200 1500 300 600 200 800 0835 900 800 ‘bro toes 1600 is0o as ki ia gua. Hex 200 * 68 1 400 Erio Rit pret..b3 3 10354 41200 Haslom Ii. 230 do. 100 100 260 300 Mich Cea RR. 200 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Atigust 14—6 P. M. ASHES,—Sales wore mace of 50 bbls. pots at 67c. and sinall lots of pearls at 87%c. Bexswax was dull and unsettled. Bacs aud Baur continued Inactive and nominal, Breapsrorrs.—There was considerable activity im the flour market to-day, but at easier prices. The day's sales included 16,250 bbls. State and Western, 800 South ern and 400 Canadian, within our revised quotations:— - Extra teat eee ee Good to choice family Rye flour..,...... Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine... + 890 a 435 —Wheat was in fair request, particularly prime, which was firm, Sales were made of 124,000 bushels at $1 2734 a $1803, for amber Western ,$! 17 a $1 26 for red winter Weatern, 95c. a $110 for Milwaukee olub, $1 20a $1 25 for amber lowa and Wisconsin, and ba Sg 10 for Chica pring. Corn was duclining, with sales of 133,000 ean ane mixed Western, at 66c. and 67c. for cc. O8e. for sound, and 68}<0. @ Tc. for whiten rok yellow do, Oats were beavy, at 420. 2 66c. for poate see. Ryo ruled dull at 80c..2 90c, Barley and ley malt continued quiet. Boots and Suovs were steady, with a slightly improved inquiry, The auction sale was fairly attended, and aesirable styles soid well. CANDIES were quiet at old rates: Corrae was in moderate demand, with sales of 100 bag Rio, 100 bags Maracaibo ‘and 300 bags Cape (the latter in Beaton) on p. t. We quote-—Rio, prime, at 2954 good, 2730. @ 280.; fair, Jone. a 270.; or ry; 26 ge. a Fame to good cargoes, 260. & 27o.; Java, mate and 853¢c. @ 36c.; Maracaibo, 290. a 3ic.; Laguayra, 200. 2 30¢.; St. Domingo, 26. Corton continued me heavy at-66}{c. @ 67340. for Of 450 bates. MiaalisyB, wien aaleg of Kaito sae eae Dyxs and Dygwoope wi wy. Frvrt.—the market was quiet, but prices were steady, at $4 60 for layer raisins and $4 10 for bunch do. Freicats were less active. To Liverpool were shipped 2,000 bbis. flour at 18. 54. a 2s., part by steamer; 55,000 bushels grain, by steamer and tating vs yom hal Tigd. a 644d. ; 800 bbls. petroleum at 6s., cheese, by steamer, at 408. TojLondon 6,500 Dow. aoe at 28. 3d. a 2x. Gd., 14,000 bushels grain at 64d. @ Set and 500 bags clover seed at 228. 6d. To Cork 22,500 bus! joes ta iy Rain at 6s. 9d. To Belfast a cargo C3 | aa 4 at 6s. 3d. To Antwerp 600 bbis. petroleum at Ha was catng testy at ha 16 for North river Hors were in moderate demand to. ‘day at ibe. a 236. nlAsyy_at 160. » 208. Hives Wire quiet and somewhat depressed. Leatuee ar gah dp fair demand and firm. Merais.—A modefate business was roported in all kinds at about previous quotations. Mo asers was steady, but unusually quiet. Ona were in limited request and racber hear Provisions, —Pork was heavy to-day, with sales of 1,500 bbls. at $13 25 a $13 50 for new mess, ‘$11 50. $11 62 for old mess, and $10 50 a $10 87 for now prime. was quiet, with sales of 170 bbis. at $9 75 4 $13 75 for prime, aud $13 50 a $15 for extra mess. Lard was in moderate request, with sales of 1,000 packages at 930. a 1040. Of cat meats 100 packages changed hands at 4%e. a 6c. for shoulders, aud Sug $2(6. for hams, acon was in- active at rik gg ter and cheese continued quiet revi Tuce was fir “at Te, a 730. for Weat Todia, with sales of 050 bags. Stuake more active, with sales of 1,500 bhds. at 11i¢c. aL yes for Porto Rico, and 9 gc. a 11%. for Cuba. TALLow,—Sales were made of 120,000 ibs, at 103<0. a 106. Whrisxey.—Sales transpired ~s gabe bbis. at 45460. a 460. ‘Tonacco was In moderate reques, préves in favor of buy- ers: sales 403 hhde. Kentucky at ee 1850. Woot.—Tue market continues dul genarsily and prices are something lower: gales for the week are 30,000 lbs. fleece at Tic ; 25,000 Ibs, Mesteza and 150 bales’ Guenos Ayres on private terms; 60 bales Cordova at 37 }gc., and some lots of Donskoi at 38¢. a 40c., and 200 bales Cape at 32340. a 36c, FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. ‘The market is well supplied with a varied assortment of fruits, of a better quality than bas been seen as yet Some excellent peaches are to be bad at reasonable prices. Asa rule, howevor, the description of fruits ap- ot to be quite so good as in former seasons, The be prices ruled yeestorday:— Mears.—/rimo roasting beef, 166. Ib. ‘terhouse stoak, 1#e.: sirloin wleak, 126. alder? eb ck be, He. a | boaree and soup yale, in ‘sp siren: deer, To. a .; Mutton ah ok ig 5e. r bunch onions, own oad Ht r baret, old ont bait peck string beans, 18. per half beck ire per dozen: Br Pony abortion 4c. per basket {| pears, 18c. ane " oranges, & 750. per dozen, apples, 180, a 250. er buf peck ‘cmp: Dderrics, 4c. a . per Basket; currants, So. a 8c. ner ib perohes, 10c. a 190 per quart; ‘whortleberries, 1c. per quart. Pouurry snp Gawe.—Spring chickens, The. a $1 25 pair: fowl, 76c. a @@ 12 per pair, ducks, 750. a $1 Ul per woodcock , pair, turkeys, 6c. @ 170. per ib. Shiga One aa laddock, 60, ib. ; Cod, lock, ri Be. ; beat Trotk, tat oe alibut, 18e., salmon bive wa & fe. eels, 120.; Te. sen er; porate, Te. ariped Fimag Spanish macxerel, Ye Posmesee Kegiaey PUMLADILITIA, AQ 4, 1863, Wheat dull and declining: white'$1 40 4 $1 56; red, $1 35 a $1 38. Corn advancing and in de mand, Oates lower. Petroleum active: bonded at 62c.a Goce} Whiskey steady at 450. a 45 3,0, Borrato. Auguet 16 Flour dat! and unchanend. “Wheat tat fo thy demand and steady: sealer 78.000 bushels uiet: sales 6,000 bughels ai fic alos 100 bushels at 700, W: REMOVALs P. GIPRON. NO. 17 AMITY ae, Ltt 18 prot wei eay, hag returned 2 J ractice OF ice ho ire to 104g Ae to Bie _.».. SEGARS AND TOBACCO, NOBACCO — ce. HUNDRED CASE: S Sf LEAP SEB bog. by wlagraph os Saldwinsriie or Wy lotase trees friar ie, 0 | at Van Burea, 8. ° vaUsT. AMANDA. | Boul, BROOKLYM. BLUNT, Batabrii Oonnect Soto, Dale, Hun, tle ane Ha Hira t Ttanca, iyatooe Sat, sane: Pawnee, Cay RoR ode Cape South Carolina, ‘SaJamore. data ‘over & aiva‘te at the Banking and C of ee au A w D, ist Fock aioe RMY AND NAVY BA! KING AND COLLECTION Orlice of SOMES. BROWN & CO., yo. 2 Park place. — Officers and soldiers Mesbnetcliiatels out officers revuiring assistance in the departments relative lo their ordnance. pay, &o., will ind our Washingtea Feliabie and promp! A RMY AND NAVY BAMEING Bours. Comm asioned oilices ry Quartermasters ‘ordnance and ail olher vouchers JOBN B. MURRAY. Arwy and Navy Baul 30 Naseau street, New York. ‘oppouite Post oMoa, REMY AND NA CLAIMS, PRIZE MONEY, 40,—I bus. cash or najue: anid colleat army and navy’oficira an? others PAY, PRIZ: bount vo ey elaine, PRO. GUE PENSION. 40, “ANY” DI ouARGkeD AVE OF. FICER OR SEAMAN, 4c... can reerive from me, ‘Army and Nai ker, god tate pareer U.8. Navy. 271 Broadway, corner Cham- bers sireet, N. Y. IVIDEND. <The Oswego and Syracuse Ratiroad Company will pay ite twenttel com annual dividend of SK, Pee cent, free from government tax, on and after August 20, 1863. New York stockholders will be paid by Tenty . Oakley, Be. gmt nt at the office rot te yphton Lage oo Tosurance New York city; Albany and Troy stockholders at Btate Bank, Albany; Utica ‘Wiekhoiders at the nelda Tank, Usieas Srracuse stockholders mt the Bank of vi ‘all others at the Lake Ontario Bank, One not called for within thirty days will be paid at the ‘Treasurer's ofioe, Onweso, TER WRIGHS, Treasurer, Oswudo, August 10, 1863. ISCHARGED NAVY OFFICERS AND SEAMEN can SOHN be MORRAY “Aruy and Nery Banker, Libertr, opposite the Post attice, Nassau ot, corner OOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE caplials {took of « National Bank of five miliions (with rite to increase same to fifty millions) te be located he city of New York, will be cpened on. tos). tae ith oe ae the office of Leonard W. Jerome, No. 46 Bxchance ace, ad pontine epen open fifteen days unless the capital Mock is sooder subseri Ten per cent to be paid on sub- scribing, Incase ee ethan ave five em ing are subscribed, the undersigned wit! award look, when FRE) Fe PAU! RBES, ah ae POE orron Commissioners. LEON, RD W. JEROME, Dated August 15, 1563, Nove Aut PARTIES ARE HEREBY WARNED Rot to gesotints fie following Oueak, No. 140, dated July 20, 1863. 4 —_ to bearer for oe by Yutte & Dieck- mann, jon the rth River Bank, as ‘payment has been slop a FFIOR OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOM: yy. New York, August 11, 1863. Notice a hereby piven that. the Hoard of Directors have this day declared ® dividend of ‘ve per ceut on the capital stock, Out of the net earnings of the last three months, able free of United States tax to the stockholders, at office of the com in Wr after Thursday, the 20th inst. esting transfer lL close on the 13th and reopen on ¢ By ordarot the » Board, W, G. BELLOWS, Secretary protem. + OHANCE.. "—POR SALE, AN ESTABLISH RAR] Feet Sa pl eon fares ta Paper Bou! Silocroot, Herald office, bet Fecgaladie ee aE ee Ae, FINE CHANCE TO BUY AN OYSTER SALOON ™ Ngo pear Hamilton aveave mAb $2 prttictiatbety ce ee DOWN mown bm no AND Denon BOON jn toe ‘up in a sup jor st; and URI ne' taly ou nocount’of the owners leaving the cli. Aad ad 214 Herald RAKE. ANCE TO BUY A FIRST CLASS BAK- A Saino The proprietor, ha’ ing granst ‘and all for ebay ini enaugh desir res to retire, ORD. HON ICH. & 00. ‘aan 64 2s ‘ T GROCERY STORE, NEARLY NBW, NEA! ier city. will be sold very cheap, ee than cont, sa the Owner has other business. Rent low. Price ce $800, inehudi Horse and W; Py ly immediately to F. D. RICHA! RON 4 CO., Mand 8¢ Nassau street = THE STOC! N} ES OF & Ate e MELAS eve asin ino en festnn TAD, tores, Cor alone pnd Ico Na n Saloons, #c, ies cause of eelli z. (62 and 84 Maseay street. places esl Bh OTOGRAP! GALLERY FOR SALE—IN “G00B Te doing need ba good show and a x} i it eke ry Jeave the business. RIN Gat aay $01 Capal I ntreet. Goops: oF. LI. KINDS TO nds. Tips, Leathers, red Marks, Rolling at No 9 Pine ae my aituation : on Mr. BE, At LOT OF p MATTERS be sold cheap for cash. — Heaters, Tipeases. Tabi ‘Tip Press, ti Appl, tifty Dies, { N JR SALE—A LONG ‘AD. bed basins Sa ine of oe est locations a the Sickness the cause 2 ‘aing a ta Bighin avenue, now domes evar onic. Set ia ‘Bignth avenue, near Thirty fonrth strget: OILERS POR BALE. THREE AYEAMBOAT ROTL. rs, in complete order, they oa %% feet long and I feet through, ‘Arpy to "AYMAR & CO., $4 and $5 South st BA Y AND LIQUOR STOR; F°% De pe BY AND, LIQUOR, nthe more ne L GUISE, Fort Hamilton, L ng R SALE—FIVE MOTT'S PATENT. MELTING KEP. OF ish furnacer, aliaohed: capacity 3) gallons, Ap: ply to New | York Lead Company,: 63 Centre, sipect, OR SALE oak FURNITURE, FIXTUR! and on Baron House. ‘Will be very cheap. if called f immediately, at the’ premises, 39 Cherry street. ALE fA, BANGAIN-TWO, HANDSOM! ng A. d Plor Glas with Tables; size of pintes 28x iene tsa tab a nen Fiushing Post office. FFIOE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSU: rane Company, No.6 Wall strect—New York. July 8 1363.—Notice is hereby given that the vooks of subscription to the increased eapitaiof the North American Fire Insu- rance Company are noy open nt the oflice of the campany, No, 6 Wall atreet, and will continiie open until the 20th day of August wext?at which date the hookn will be closed. By order. RB, Ws BEEKCKE CHENECTADY AND CATSKILL RAILROAD INO tice ts hereby givin, that book of subs to the capital stock of the Schenectady and Catskill ‘de opened at the office of H.@. Stebbins & Sons, 46 Ex: change place, New York, on Thursiay, August 13, and will remain open 8 \ntil Saturday, Aagust’ 22, ‘The eimpany is fly under the general law of 1860. ‘The capital G0 0 Bh sac RAT ON arch 30 per cent to be paid ai the ita of subsof ‘he constriction of the road not to be eummenced ent the enure cap tat stork is subscribed) The mount of stock to be subscribe in the city of New York is $00,000. In case of excess of aubscrivtion in the city beyond that amo nt the distribution wil be pro raia among the sub- scribers in New York. ‘This road conneets with the New York (central Rallroad at (enectady) and runs thence to, Catekill, forty miles, 19 direet or air line. with a Tomarkably ebay ir grade. The in from Schenectady to Cal Veeween this routs and via Albany is twelve miles by rail and twenw by cana!, and still greater savingiu time and facility of trans. portaiion by avoltiag the, incouventencn. and detertio tvs overalough und twenty-one locks, | line of switt surerior steamers wil meet the piace to New the travel and frei miles below ‘Schenectady. Tt will reoaive the ulation < ipeiant and bometig west from railroad ines @:tendi to Lake Brie. north from Lake Champlain, Canada ani Saratoga, and south from a cheap river travel of ‘one hua dred and ten miles, withample Werth of water and wholly fr00 ron obet all by the construction of only forty track, on one of the most coonomical routes, of American ite large profits, 1 Stieraine, cana SS a AD —— within the eapltal DID. CAMPBELL, President” QOUTHERN BANK NOTES, SOUTHERN STATE Southern Securities of every ton ante at he Sighs rates by W. B. SOBANTON. 96 nel : Z s ut Nes iE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHO!} acest OF THE Piasigaet. Waoagion, and Zanesviile Railroad Com- vy will Woes Laing ‘their bonds tn the hands of Chartes gran, 19 ‘ised in the purchase of the road. nw’ Yoru, Juiy 27, 1655. 50 WANTED—TO-DAY, Sages SIXTY DAYS; per cent a pa dise three Himes the amount as seci'rity. vasddroes before 8 o'clock P, Me rehandise, box 128 Her ¢ Tin, term and Gas Mp. "Bae theate the shop oF, H. Darlington, streets, York. mire of \ ir. corner ¢ ‘entre and Fravglis Pes SALE—THE AGRNUY,, - A ROUTE HAVING the exclusive sale of a ‘article in the liquor een fromm Dusiness of oie tg ananal Cen woe ae required Lnuise a ied, roots 38, from'9 to 1 nas a ROAIN, A DOWN TOWN DRINK. sia 8 roma “i ncn au for Stos and Fixtures, Remi 3 $1: to $1 por day: 5200 a ta from ¥ De De RICHARDSON 4 & CO,, 82 and | 84 Nassar etreet, OR SALE—A SET OF 27 OF SUPERIO MACHINERY rom F maiiag ang char Ang Mu ie wy te snsiea 3 r icvlar an i \ part a Interest Rairene bor 4.757 Post OR SALE—THE ate AND FIXTURES OF hi F corner store, No, 13 Bowery. Satisiactory reasons will ‘be given for selling. 7 Apply on the premises, “A NPATLY F Frey UP BARROOM, WITH waar rag bs Cans aaa Tecompetiea Hed oa Inquire on the premsteesy 265 wi $$$. NI THE BEST PANING LIQUOR ‘BOF bar ots We, BAI flowed fm coneequeh fio. the war’ WMT be sold for lens than | it fs worth APD Foe B BOLIVAR, 65 Nassau street. OIL AND LAMP STORS, eo vieaittie Gangsend Frcs. bent $3 00 a none Apply to ©! AT Eon Io 19) Division street, ‘AS AND, FRUIT STA! na Leagan be SODA 2 re aie vee Bi! jon. iegnes at esne stand, LE—At BARGAIN, THE. STOCK AND back at "CLE wet well sera iquor Store in ihe beat loca aNd ward, dowg a cood hua ‘o T. Sockatartaens AF’ cer, er Madisom aed new! Rae ie: SALE@TEAM RNGINBS AND, BOILERS. PROM is ae Hee nin to. sey TG Wiiridge tices, inert Pivmonth, Bros ASS of new and Recon’ hand Be Machine OR SALE—A DRINKING pon OYSTER SALOOB, ight Ase npgmaahincted. tn the best location in the| Je must invite a purehasar, nguire of o. av 8 meat can wi ich av. TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT FOR A $9. 000 ts povewag hag Ket Cae aoe Wigite. sr Jr. Morney rath Law: 2 Bre aye room 27, New LOST AND FOUND. SOUND—U., 8 CouPoxs. ‘APPLY 10. J. RO} BIN é _ SON, 54 Wilitann atree: ged re dent's UM SIZED BLACK ASD — Son, with engraved buckle. A very econ poco be pela by returning him to 325 West Irwenty, secon: Pa KELSHER, FOUND 4 ere CARE BAS. ket marked M. ©. B. Any on ing propert: tire, Be ae dy ee iS Call in fn wighty-siatb etree, OST OR STOLENA PRONTAIORY NOTE, SIGNED 4 and endorsed by Mortis James & Brother, er, dat the of July, 196, at munety dave, for, $285 29. mado ayable at Aealutt negotiating of reocviag che eke, an" payment fas been stopped, ON STEIN. OST—ON AUGUST 12, serveur. Tm gryeerrcs 4 and 190 Rosevelt streets. a email Box and Tools; any Person returning same to Marita’ ‘8 Exp No. 8 Mor mreet, will receive the sum of $5, and bo questions asked. Ott BRT W REY. WARREN STREET AND BIBLE Hous at. pexnepe ia in a Foarth avenue car, an old black keting conta ning m, Usogtianeous papers, addressed to bour. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it with H. jarbour, 61 Warren street, b Pigg 9 THE 12TH “INSTANT. A GOLD yee Beit attached, with three clasps, and Black bringing the pets 26 East a Hes peony tive OsT—ON TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 11. BR froga Twenty-third and Thirty-t8 third streets and and Sixth avenues. go dint Swi ‘Anchor ‘open facea Watch. with Gold Chain = or beral reward will be paid by ear reture Of the spine to Bishop & Retu, No. a Pitt Treacs Lostwe PROMISSORY NOTES; ONE MADE BY H. Pradbam a $100. and the other made feisker & Payment of them bas been The § der fil be aut uttabl, 10, Ocean Bank rewarded by leavii the sam Oces ail jiding. ee TL” N_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12. AT 6 perme Mog phe he New Bri Lota yp Ender wil be suttably rewarded oy leaving it rw be sutably ring ST—ON FRIDAY, near Giowarts, « brown Russian je ooteining aby i yer canis The tader, by returatn if Spingler House, Union ‘square, wil and receive the thanks of the owner, OST—LAST EVENING, EITHER IN A, CARRIAGE or in the street. trom the Seventh ic to the battery « Captain's Commission in ited States revenue service, aeeiner. with some nullable reward ill be paid on leaving the it to the be liberally rewarded mm ¢ Western JOHN MASON. Pg by gM ba ge =a + # PH GALLERY AT RAR creme dea apparatus. Pople terms casy. ten Sivan Bahway.'N. 3. " OR peop’ aes, CLASS. ENGLISH ene, a0 RUT. table for boar tion UnsUuTpAsAe!. cap it syne fort tora ree ‘at Mr. J. JONES", No. 2 Gon" Fons SALB CRUAPSENE LEAR, eTOCK AND r ety ten years standing, in the beat oroughtnre sie oy one door, from Spring street. The oe for fw mee to Cailfornia Call for one week. No agents necd It at 812 Gi Greeny ich st ree, Fo SALE—-AT 4 RA BARGAIN, A HOUSE AND Ww a, “ang fant Fixturrs of an old establishad Ww business, Apply .to P| ini FOE Bare—4 a oe 4OUOR STORE: fiAa goort les, wines. aod ihyuorsy wil ell w or without sock: the reasona for sellin, Also, ines 0} the premiges, 111 Waaninesos Sirectehow Yor York ‘ABD PABAD B grrr dew grin FOR SALE. ub | H bin of trning out 20 barrels of tons fats bllenic aut, wi ith the ovens, machinery. boiter and engine, clevatos, te.. 18 offered for sale Apply at the bakery office, 47 Legare street, street, 1N.—ONE WeDIT Stn FIXTURES AT A BARA ee 3 mien on Herring Safe, one Sianding Desk, k. double. two Counters, 4 by 16 feet, with dra a inte ten fret Counter Tablas, eane seh Onairn. “Gaz 7 Tatle, two Door Show tures, Yron Railing, walnut Bxyension Meas of ite, Cases, Whelving, &c., &e., at aignee. TEAM er Rollers. 375 feetof Shafting Heitin Chasers 2 eg Eanes of Printas & D sale, To be removed immediately. 2f°G°G ANDREWS, Nos Tryon row, 8 8 Price st = draught veanel, carries a big load Eine of « vessel of forty tons, neatly py atl Chambers st BUILDFRS AND SPECULATORS. FO! SALI cheap, 399 malozany and walnut Balnstera, in splend condi'ton, perfectly sassned. tn A HE CHEAPEST ENGINE AND BOILER IN “THE city, for sale, right horse power. Also, Pumps, Gow. ernors, Patent Dampers. Globe Valves. Cheek Valvem, Gocke Roller Tubes, Blenm and Gwe capes aed Fiuuge Shafting, Pulleys, dc, at 88 Gansevoort BREWERS.—A SPLENDID FNGLISA AI 7 on pamp sity gallons per minu'e: hae venue and’ te im perfect order. Address T. D. $150 5) With Re pus of V THE XEAT LITTLE LUNCH AND ag Rant and sowe Fixtures i apni or for tnia day a8 the owner musiyationd oleap rent rent pio Reptemoer. or Call inthe wore 23 Chasabors street $500. i ae goon WiLt AnD IX. Storea | MORNING, IN ag FROM Hotel, Cori dt L oN THORSDAY rd etrest io hind avenue ear to Greenwich a Pocket Diary. wish sundey papers and ard Enh je oder will ‘receive a Losral , Trad clibar glass ensued in'tbobees: FO. TINDB. Lotigenk, pete ot ote aig 8 bestven’ vine Sader finder on delivery at street, N 087, 08 EN—A MABONTO 20bD MEDAL, eee Bah i bse a ita ered wilt Braaiey. rN Dyce ANK BOOK ON iostage Inataton, niniared 20800 MANMATTAN 84; lease leave (he aa sta MEMORANDUM BOOK OF EXP ike a Near ated it Fulton siseok “te ree lave re » aan ___ GRANT & BRO /PAT-TROTERDAT AFTERNOON. WHILE WALKING Hom ferry up to Broadway as ar as Walker rea i by P iaaving eat 62 Exchange Place, room 3u, the OST OBRIE RAILWAY DivipEND CHECK, FOR aod enh for ‘5. both dated August !2, and qeretat 6 Iny ores, They, are valnions to ang ers Tne T on feevieg ‘them at m, Witttam heli will be ae, tee bee ata, “O8T—ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. IN ONE O} L Soath ferry siagts, near Bow'ia Green, rat THe Book, containing sowie bank bills Py By oa'one of the eiiy banks Cor $50). Any person return tie same to Wins Clarke, broker. em { Chatham and Chambers streets, will be liberally fa LEN—ON AvOUST PRNHAM'S FURNITURE 1c8 1s Stour on Acoust, iy. MRO, suCgP ners 8 Veventh st Serer cle seat fe bottom Boat, (Any person returning thes Simehecet ant ety: nes, between priere Now oxy | ri pacgn of the er eeireewrs river, Firat, ebel bor Ww suitably Tewardes'ana ne quesiouassted. jurnitere ee a BILLIARDS. RASSFORD 140 FULTON TO NO SANN good second band Billiard Tables May 4 BULARDs na tr fay Lorenzo herr. Arg of Sancen Pail inves om the playing ment, More players early mornings. Watering piaees supplied b; by writiag. SALE—A WOODEN BAD BILLIARD 1 and Fixtures, in good order. Price $66, Hograld ofice. Pie are or ~. ANN DECKER, la Fe ECLTON STREET, je street, manutact none but elgg BIT bies, with bia or ons. For which ihe world ig to pecaees @ better ‘cont eral {hand Jor eats Si DRY @ wemwe... Teel a 9D seine aa atten atulry wil rans be 3 aga nen erpress, to Cots five thetr adress 168 Broadnar ay. botweet POLITICAL. rae ATH B ANNOUNG Fontan Raw " Tas terse tee ia as Coot tin enthunianh, ‘ta ihe nO Meo ted pottvaty certain «, OP Big frdos nie AHOLOE OLARET. $3 % PER CASE, 35 CRNTS FRR C pattie; Ane sherry, $2 bette, . WINS