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MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1 .61 The battle of Bull Run, says the New York Herald, "has added another hundred millions to "the cost of the war." We do not think so. On the contrary, we believe it will result in saving to the Northern States, not merely one hundred mil lions of dollars, but, perhaps, twice that sum, or more. Instead of prolonging the conflict, the ten dency of that victory is to hasten negotiations for peace. Such a movement iuay not lie made im mediately, but it is ill read}- foreshadowed. Many persons in the free Sfate3 are becoming disgusted with the war, and, although they may swim with the current lor a little while longer, there are enough indications of independent action to show that the boasted unity of political parties at the North is by no means so perfect as some of the journals of that section would have us believe. The old antagonism is not only exhibiting imrnis takeable symptoms of-revival, but is in a fair way of breaking up the coalition that has been tempo rarily formed. The voters at the North are di vided into three parlies—the radical Republican; fhe moderate Republican, and the Democratic. We throw out of the question that other or ganization, the "American" party, for the reason that it has licen principally absorbed by, and may be classed with, the moderate Republicans. All these parties, since the date of Mr. LINCOLN'S first proclamation, have acted in seeming accord; but the radicals have gradually worked themselves to the front—as men of extreme views ami intense convictions always have done, and always will do, in great national crises. It is well known, however, that this acrid and fanatical taction is, by far, the weakest, numerically, of any, and that it can only he rendered seriously formidable by the prestige of success. It controls, at this time, the measures of the Government; it exercises a preponderating influence in the Cabinet; it enjoys the largest share of official patronage; it is the re cipient of the most lucrative jobs and contracts; hat its tenure of power, and of the advantages which power confers, is dependent solely upon its ability to prosecute the war With vigor, and to a speedy and triumphant conclusion. Thus far its assumptions have beenJßolerated. Thus far, by the aid of active and unscrupulous journalists, it has succeeded in debauching popular sentiment at the North, ami in inspiring all classes there with the belief that the power of the North was irresist ible, and that it would bean easy matter to reduce the seceded States to submission. How effectually 'his arrogance has been rebuked, we all know. What has since followed is natural enough. The almost unbroken series of reverses which the Federal arms have met with, en quiry and provoked discussion. Men cannot long be deluded in the presence of facts which it is im possible not to recognize; and when the deception of which they have been the dupes once becomes transparent, farewell to all further confidence in its authors. The reaction now setting in at the North indicates that the fortunes of the radical Republicans have culminated. That they wil not surrender tie authority and influence tliey have acquired, without a struggle, we can very readily imagine. That, though conscious of the precariousness of their position, they'liave deter mined to "rule or ruin," the wicked and reckless legislation of the past three weeks abundantly at tests. But the war policy they have forced upon the Administration is destined, henceforth, to meet with strenuous opposition on the part of those who have supported it. The moderate Re publicans have no sympathy with the abolition wing of the party, and have lost all expectation Ot bringing Hie war, by the npplltaliuu of Once, to an early close. The Democrats have discov ered that not only have (lie issues been changed upon which the war was inaugurated, but that its prosecution involves the creation of an enor- mous public debt, and the imposition of heavy taxes upon real and personal property, and upon articles of prime necessity. Bankers and capital ists are beginning to weigh tho cost of the war against its probable results. The efforts of Secre tary CUASR to obtain a loan of five millions of dollars upon Treasury notes, at sixty days, have only been partially successful. Treasury notes themselves are already at a discount, with the prospect of a much heavier decline within a brief period. Where the extraordinary sum which Congress Las voted to meet the expenses ot the war, is to be obtained, no one knows and but few venture to conjecture. In addition to these premonitory symptoms of trouble at home, every fresh mail from Eu rope does but serve to confirm the general im pression of the intention of England and France to recognize the Southern Confederacy at an early day. That this intention will be quickened and streng thened by the intelligence which has just reached them ol the great victory achieved by the South, no one can for a moment doubt, who is conscious of the extent to which the industrial interests of both those nations are involved in a speedy settle ment of the question. \\ hen a man sets about the construction of a romance or an epic, one of the first objects to which his attention is turned is the supplying himself with a hero. There is not much difficulty generally. It is easy to make a man young, brave, handsome, well known, covered with glo rious deeds, on paper; nnd the narrative, being entirely under the control of the author, may go on swimmingly and conduct the principal person age of the laie to the pinnacle of renown, and to all thefruils of the most triumphant success. But, in actual life, the task is not so easy. Many a man has proposed to himself the fortunes of a NA POLEON, whose career stopped short at the end of a single campaign. BONAPARTE would never have been regarded as a great General if the brilliant success at Montenotte had not been followed by achievements that eclipsed it. All the official telegrams from Washington are now occupied in spreading the fame of General MCCLELLAN. General MCDOWELL, General FRE MONT, General BANKS, even the redoubtable BIT -lEU nay, tlie Lieutenant-General commanding himself—are forgotten in the rising glories of the jouDg commander, who, at one bound, lias taken precedence of all. Re has already brought, says the telegraph, order out of chaos. Re has reas sured the timid—reduced the insubordinate to sud den obedience— rendered impregnable, by his presence, the defences which, just now, it was teared would be taken by a mad charge of the Southern chivalry, and, in short, restored a de sponding and trembling Administration to such a condition of tranquility, that Mr. LINCOLN no onger contemplates trying over apn in a midnight transit between Washington and Philadelphia Whether General MCCLELLAN will, in the future show that the extravagant expectations of his friends are well founded, of course, onlv the future can determine. All that we can now do is lo ex amine the achievements upon which the expecta ions are founded. The short campaign of Gen eral MCCLELLAN in Western Virginia is supposed to furnish assurances of the courage and conduct are 10 lead lbe #r mieß of the Union fo as sured success. If we were to be guided by Gen. - GLKLLAN S own bulletins, perhaps we might be 2 sanguine as his fondest admirers. From these tie- ° lnS M W 1 C n " Jat Ite bad fought three bat cannon tW ° or eight cession * tllonsand l' r 'soncrs, and driven se ct™ to T°! Mtern VirgiDia - But - ">'en we the onlv f , fa ? Wl,ich lhe General omits, hL suc;l° " lCh aHsf ' 3 in minds is, that Ross™ WM 7 U ia true General OSELRANS, under General MCCLELLAN'B com mand .overcome Colonel PEGRAM and killed Capt fails taTr Rt RlCh Mountain ; b"t the buli elin mform us that General ROSKCR ANS had comml A* ' n the fle 'd t0 every one under the succeeded°- 1> . Et ' RAM - 11 >S true General MORRIS Pord but u kUU " e Gen " GAUXETT at Carrick's retreated before lr ue that Geueral MORRIS sue, and that that 6^ emy he was direct ed to pur and is now ready for^n" 7 ;! 111136 good i,s esca Pej that the force at Laurel lini* condict - his true that stronghold; but Genera7M, r bllged t0 leaTe to tell us, in his bulletins, that its f ° reets cut off, and that its whole force WHB'TT thousand six hundred men, whilst under°his f ° Ur mand, or in his immediate neighborhood the™ were certainly twenty thousand. IF General MCCMIAA, with all these over- whelming ailviiDtngos on his sitlo, h d l-iiled, his I loss of reputation would have been creator than that W h IDI General MoHowkli, has suffored. lie would have been supplanted, as (Jen. MCDOWF.LT, has been, l>y some new commander, supposed to have been born under a ihore lucky star. Rut surely there is nothing iu his Western campaign which justifies the ascription to him of extraordi nary military genius, or which ought to reconcile older and more experienced odicers to the arbi trary and disparaging manner in which they have been thrust aside as unworthy of the confidence of the Government. Ihe Boston Courier, a journal which, we are sorry to say, stands alone amongst the papers of that city, in a regard for candor and justice to wards the South, devotes a very cogent article to disproving the calumny of the abolition press in charging the soldiers of the Confederate army with cruelty toward wounded and prisoners. We wish we had room for the whole article, hut the following passage illustrates its temper and spirit. Such an acknowledgment of the humanity and chivalry of tho Southern army will outweigh a thousand of'the base "inventions of the enemy." "The stories of the Southern press, which, indeed, is not always mere trustworthy than our own, of robberies, murders and violence of the most atrocious ctiaracter, in flicted upon unprotected women in Virginia by military monsters in red, is fully confirmed by the accounts we get from returned volunteers. Here we have the hu miliating truth, that of the outrages of this war, so far, the largest share of odium belongs to a portion of our own army. We do not wonder at the indignation of the brave men of Massachusetts who went out to shed their blood solely in defence of the country and tier fisg, when they daily heard and sometimes saw such infamies. We asked one of them if he saw any outrages, sucti as the papers had mentioned, committed upon our wounded by tiie Southern troops. "No," fie replied, "but I saw many of them stop to place our men in comfortable positions, and give them drink from their canteens" Another brave and well-known officer of one of the New York regiments, which was in the thickest of the fight, the gallant 69 th, declared to a friend that he felt that he could hardly raise his hand again against a Southern soldier. Such bravery, such courtesy, such kindness to prisoners and wounded, lie had never beheld; while th "men in red uniforms" on our side were guilty of the utmost atrocities." We would recommend those of our readers who feel pained and humiliated at the oulrages which are perpetrated in our midst by the adherents or agents of the Government, to become subscribers to the Daily American. That prudent journal, doubtless shocked and indignant at the manifold oppressions which liave been practiced upon us, appears to have determined to spare its subscribers the chagrin of reading the story of our wrongs.— We have noticed lately that it has fbreborne all allusion to some of the more recent'events which have transpired in our midst, and which have cre ated very general excitement, if not universal in dignation. We can therefore cordially recom mend the American to those who only care to read facts which are pleasant and opinions which are popular, and to that class of politicians air ways anxious to know which is for the moment the strongest side. They will find the American to he, in these respects, a safe and reliable jour nal. OI K. WASHINGTON LETTER. Prince Napoleon in AVnslilngton—Signature of Bills. Ac. WASHINGTON, August 3, 1861. The topic of conversation to-day is the arrival of the French Prince, and the purpose of his visit. 1 have authority to say that ho is attracted to this continent through more motives of curiosity, and not by any official views or purpose. He made his appearance on the floor of tho Senate to-day, attended by his suite, Secretary Seward and the French Minister. He remained about twenty minutes, and during his stay engaged in passing conversation with Senators Breckinridge and tlale. I'ri.hce Napoleon is the son of the late Prince Je rome; (of Patterson publicity) and first cousin of l'.mpet-or Napoleon 111. He is thirty-seven years of age, and was married in 1859 to the Princess Clothilda of Sardinia, tho lady at the time being but fourteen years of age. The union of Napoleon and Clothilde was a means of proclamation of the sympathies of the French Government, with Vic tor Emanuel, and was one of the causes of the suc cess of the Italian revolution. Napoleon is beir-prestirnptiva to the French throne in the event of the death of the Prince Im perial, before that of the Emperor himself. In size he is quite six feet high, with a rotur.ditv of form almost amounting to corpulence. The likeness between himself and tho first Napoleon is very striking. Ho visited the Patent Office and Smithsonian Institute yesterday, and while here is the joint guest of the President and Secretary of State. When he departs from Washington he goes to Cincinnati, and if he can without difficulty make a Southern tour, it is his intention to do so. Ilobert J. Walker, of Kansas, and bis secretary, Frederick P. Mantnn, were in the Senate Chamber fully an hour to-day. Their appearance created no sensation, and the}' appeared to enjoy no relations of intimacy with any Senator present. Mr. Stan ton is the aspirant for tho seat of Brigadier-General •tames H. Lane, often known as the Kansas mur derer. Ihe committee to whom the matter was re ferred reported in favor of Mr. Stanton's claim. The President signed to-day two important bills: one for tho construction of one or more armored ships or floating batteries, and the other the bill making appropriations for tho purchase of arms, ordnance and ordnance stores. At the invitation of Messrs. Lincoln and Cam- Cbbbml M..r;.llor> Attondcd a meeting of the Cabinet, at which all of the President's Cabinet ad visers were present, except Mr. Seward. Army News—Suppression of Official Returns of tiie Battle—Future MoTcinent9 AUGUST 4th. There are few straggling soldiers now in the city. The Provost Marshal's patrol force is con stantly on the alert, and consists of both foot and horsemen. There are yet many whose only wish is tor an opportunity to desert, and some manage to get away by almost every train. In order to in crease the efficiency, and lessen the labor of the Provost's police,'it is said that sentries will be sta tioned at the corners of the streets; and prisoners taken will be transferred from one guard to an other, until thev are delivered into final custody. Although the official reports of the various com manders engaged in the battle of the 21st ult„ have been received, the Secretary of War has given positive instructions to suppress their publication. More proof than this of the fact of the immense loss of the Federals is hardly needed. Any one who chooses to compute the number of returned in each regiment can easily be satisfied that the Fe deral statements of the lost are intentional false hoods. So the real danger is carelully concealed from the masses. For the Administration well knows that men though starving cannot be persua ded to rush to certain death to avoid the risk of becoming beggars and perhaps, in many in stances, criminals. A gentleman, resident of Buchmond, informs me that he knows the loss in killed and wounded on the Federal side to be at least three thousand. He has in his house at present two wounded men, Messrs. Scott and Purviance, of which regiment I know not, but he affirms that the dead were given as respectable a burial as their own men, and the wounded and prisoners are perfectly satisfied with their situation. From the frequent exchange of despatches be tween this city and Harper's Ferry and Fortress Monroe, it is to be supposed that the next move ment will be a concerted and combined one of the three armies, McCiellAo's, Banks' and Butler's. No forward movement can be made from this de partment with the slightest idea of success, within two months. When another attempt is made it will bo one in which all the energy of the North will be concentrated. New regiments of cavalry and artillery are being constantly prepared. Tho Government has made provision to have the enor mous supply of nine hundred additional rifled can non, and tho orders for the purchase of a large number of horses havo already gone forth. A report prevails this morning that on Friday night a detachment from a division of the Confed erate army crossed the river below Harper's Ferry and captured several Federal pickets, retiring, themselves, without loss. SPECIAL." REPORT OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. The following is the report of the Police Com missioners, which was presented to the Legislature on Thursday by Mr. Wallis: To the Hon. (he General Assembly of Maryland: Tho undersigned, Commissioners" of Police of the city of Baltimore, have the honor respectfully to report: That from the dato of their report made to your honorable body in May last, they continued faith fully to discharge the duties imposed on them by the laws of the State, until Thursday morning, the 27 th of June. At an early hour on that day, Col. George P. Kaoe, the Marshal of Police, was ar rested at his residence by a body of military acting under an order of Ma jor-General Banks, in the ser vice of the United States, and was taken to Fort Mcllenry, where he is still confined. A few hours afterwards the Board were called on by Colonel Kenly, who read to them an order of General Banks, appointing him Pro vost Marshal, and a proclamation by tho same offi cer, announcing to the citizens of Baltimore that the Marshal of Police had been arrested, and that the official authority of the BoartJ of Police was "superseded." The Commissioners of Police, having maturely considered their duties and obligations under the law by which they held their appointments, could not avoid the conclusion that such action on the part of an officer of the General Government, who, in point of fact, held at the time military possession of the city of Baltimore, at one# suspended the ac tive operation of tho Police Law, and put for the time off duty all the officers and men, who could not, without directly violating both the letter and the spirit of the law, recognize the authority or be subject to the control of any other head than the Board of Police. Accordingly, the Board unani mously adopted a resolution to that effect. On the following Monday morning, the Ist of July, about the hour of 3 o'clock, all the members of the Board, with the exception of the Mayor, were arrested in like manner by order of General Banks, st their respective residences, find taken to Fort Mcllenry. One of them, Mr. C. D. Ilinks, after a few days' confinement,allowed to return to his own house, on parole, upon the representa tions of his physicians that owing to his state of ill health, his life would be seriously endangered by a continuance of his imprisonment. The other Commissioners, Messrs.Uoward, Oatchel! and Davis, have ever since been confined in Fort Mcllenry; but they have been ihis morning officially notified that they are to bo removed in the steamer Ade laide, to some other place, at G o'clock this eve ning. r undersigned, Charles Howard, William R. min i u"" 1 John W. Davis, further respectfully out lewoi bein K deprived of their liberty with; of the uJiVIfo' and tbe Courts of Justice, as well being preventp.rf ta L es 83 of tbe State of Maryland, former, from aflw/i thß militar y P ow <>r of the dressed to the tbe ?> aoy relief, they ad memorial, asking th„ eßa J 8 Cnited States a them might be speedil v ?nL®?- arKeßniade a K a '°st grievances of which the- Bl 'K at ed, and that the speedily redressed. To that mTm ln i be pended'copies of the two proclamatJo ap ~ General Banks, in reference to the Board U?pl by and of the preamble and resolutions adopted bv the Board in reference to the first of said procUnT. 7 tions. The undersigned respectfully ask leave to submit herewith, as a part of this report, copies of the above mentioned memorial to Congress, and to refer to the same, and to the documents appended . thereto, f or nore fgii information in reference t? their proceedings, and to the views by which they have been governed. All which is respectfully submitted, CHARLES HOWARD, WM. tl. GATCHELL, JOHN W. DAVIS, GEO. WM. DROWN, Mayor and ex-ollicio Member of the Board of I'olicc. Fort McHekry, July 29th, 1801. A KEEN ANALYSIS OF MR. LINCOLN'S MESSAGE. [ From the London Teleyraph, July 19 ] Resides the startling measures announced by the ' President of the United States for the prosecution j of the war, his Message to Congress on opening this extraordinary session comprises a historical ! glance at the origin of the civil war, an explana- 5 tion, an argument in favor of his own policy, and an announcement for the future. The historical 1 retrospect is chiefly remarkable for the broad ad- | missions which are involved, though they are not | intended. The express object is to show that the Slates which profess to have sececded have "re belled." If any art is used in the composition, it is entirely employed in the endeavor to diminish the show of numbers, power, resolution, and unani mity amongst the Confederate States. Six States are nametl as having joined the Confederacy; Vir ginia is spoken of as if she were still balancing be tween secession and Union, consenting to make herself "a nest for invaders" from the seceding States. Men who have been in the Federal Government or Legfflature, or in the Federal army, and have joined the Confederaion, aro impliedly described as a knot of conspirators, aiming to carry off muskets belonging to the central government, and to put a pressure upon their own individual States in order to suborn public opinion. In short, the aim ot the message is to represent the Confederation as limit ed to a small territory, a minority of malcontents within that territory, and a clique assembled round President Jefferson Davis at Richmond, the said Richmond being mentioned as if it were'still within the United States. This is by far the best part of a message which reminds us, unluckily, of the worst compositions that have emanated from the White House at Washington. A recent occupant of the Presidential chair had restored something of the correctness and elevation which at one time inarktd the messages sent in to Congress. Some few Pre sidents belore Mr. Ruclianan acceded to oflice had not been very happy in their style; but we must confess that the least felicitous of them never bor dered upon the very unsatisfactory character of the document now belore us. The second portion is a volunteered explanation of the reasons why the Federal Government de fended Fort Sumter. We do not remember that Mr. Lincoln and his friends have ever been assailed hv the charge against which Ihev are now so anx iously defending themselves; and their pleading is as curious as their thus spontaneously standing in the dock. Ifthey had not defended the fort, they say, "the act might have been construed by manv as a part of a voluntary policy;" - while, at" home, it would "discourage the friends of the Union, em bolden its adversaries, and go Tar to insure to ilie latter a recognition abroad—that, in fact, it would be our national destruction consummated." It is difficult to imagine any more exaggerated or im politic admission than the one we have here—that if any portion of the Union could be "recognized" as an independent Btati, "our national destruction would be consummated." So, on the strength of that fear, President Lincoln did venture to defend Fort Sumter! The third and longest section of the message is the pleading against the right of secession, con ducted in a fashion which would not obtain much credit in any district attorney's office there or in the Old Bailey here. The secession of the States, "commonly called the slave States," is again men tioned as an ofi'ence, which is begging the whole question at issue, and at. the same time confessing how incapable the Federal government hnß shown itself of retaining any hold upon the Southern members of the late Union. Vet, as our readers are well aware, the Southern States have been only too anxious to keep open a path for friendlv com munications with the North; while itis the Federal government which has broken off communications, and has rendered the secession so thorou<*h-o-oing and complete as it is. One argument upon which Mr. Lincoln and his friends appear strongly to rely is, that the States never existed independently,and that therefore they cannot lawfully and peacefully withdraw from the Union ''without the consent of the Union, or of any other States." This is an assertion directlv in the teeth of the Constitution, which provides for any amendment even of the Constitution itself, on a vote taken by the Legislatures of the States, or by a Convention to be called throughout the States; that is to say any amendment of the Constitution would become a law if it were affirmed by a speci fied majority either of the State Legislatures or of a National Convention. Vet Mr. Lincoln makes the astounding assertion that no State can with draw from the Union if the withdrawal be vetoed by any one State. Perhaps he does not mean what his words express, for we must always make allow ances on the score of bis manifest inexperience and inaptitude in wielding the pen. The argument, however, against the independ ence of the States in any period of their political growth is carried to the pitch of the sublime, and the proverbial trifle beyond. If Mr. Lincoln had read the history of Virginia for himself, he would know better than to put on record this ludicrous essay lor the ridicule of posterity. The personal idiosyncracy of "the Executive," as the President calls himself, comes out fully in the concluding and shortest section of the message, where he professes to announce what is to be "the course of tho government after its victory in the present civil war. If there is to be coercion and conquest or subjugation, he does not "perceive" that there is to be any Buch thing "in any just sense of these terms." * * * * * * It is indeed impossible to follow the Presidential bungling through all its intricacies, tor, while Mr. Lincoln is uttering for each State this broad and unqualified right of dictation, he allows that "tho people themselves, and not their servants, can safely reverse their own deliberate decision;" which is precisely what the seceding States pro claim. If it is Mr. Lincoln's purpose to mitigate the mistrust and hostility which his Administration has raised in Ihe Southern States, bv explaining what course be should pursue after the conclusion ot a peace, he has most ludicrously failed to carry out his own purpose. On the contrary, he has just alluded to the subject sufliciently to 'show a con sciousness that satisfaction ought to he given to the public on both sides of the Potomac, while irri tating at least the Southern States by withholding the information which he promises. We can imagine one reason for this reserve. From a latent sense that it is at discord with the majority in the Northern as well as the Southern States, Mr. Lincoln's party has done its best to suppress the friendly overtures of the Confederate government; and now it is endeavoring to conceal from the leading men in the South the growing dispo sition in the Northern States to re-open the question of peaceful negotiations. Hence, undoubtedly, the astoundingly vague and prevaricating language which he employs, at the very time that he profes ses to alleviate the uueasiness in the mind of candid men, by intimating what is to be the course of the government towards the Southern States after tho conclusion of the war. But he promises that the war Bhall be done cheaply; he will contract to get it finished off-hand at "only" four hundred millions of dollars—"onlv" two-thirds of the expense incurred by the whole War of Independence. And he thinks that his 'cuto subjects will duly believe their oracle and autocrat, "the Executive," unquestionably making up their minds that the bill offered to them before the beginning of the war will precisely tally with the bill to be presented at the end. The Yankees may be a very obedient people, but we doubt if they are yet quite so much enslaved as Mr. Seward and his President seem to think. SOUTHERN ITEMS. The New Orleans papers of July 27tb contain the following news: A SOUTHERN CHAMPlON.— Vallandigham's speech, in the Rouse ef Representatives, in opposition to President Lincoln's policy, is published in full in the Southern papers. THE MOBILE BLOCKADE.—A telegraphic despatch from Mobile reports the blockading squadron off the Island, but says that Mississippi Sound is per fectly free. PENSACOLA NEWS.—A letter to the New Orleans Picayune, dated Pensacola. July 22, says:—"There has been no addition to the fighting squadron of late, though a large full-rigged brig and a fore and-aft schooner were with the lteet a few honrs this morning. They were thought by some to he prizes from off" the Balize or Texas. The Macedo nian, or the vessel supposed to be her, sailed Sat urday night." RELIEF MEETING.— A call was published for a meetiDg at Now Orleans, at the Merchants' Ex change, Royal street, to take prompt action in aid of the wounded volunteers of Virginia. The call was numerously signed. Six HUNDRED KILLED. —The Picayune of July 27th publishes a letter from Manassas, dated July 23d, which contains the following important ad mission:—"From a very accurate report, just placed in my possession, it would appear that our loss in killed on the field was only between 500 and GOO.— This is a great loss, it is true, for they were the bravest of the army, and from the splendor with which they charged were the best targets of the enemy. Our wounded will number between 2,000 and 3,000. Very many of them are only slightly hurt in tho hand, foot, arm, Ac." HAVOC IN ALABAMA REGIMENTS. —The Mont gomery Mail, of the 24th ult.,Bays :—We are truly sorry to hear of the sad havoc which befel these noble companies, members of the 4th Alabama regi ment, in the recent Manassas battle. Thirty-two, we learn, from both companies, are killed and wounded, seven of whom were instantly killed. The wounded were doing as well as possible up to yesterday. PRISONERS. —A despatch from Richmond to the New Orleans Picayune was to the effect that Mr. Arnold Harris, of the late firm of Armstrong, Har ris & Co., and "seven hundred Yankees," were in prison in that city, and that there were reports of a fight at Newport-News. THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST.— The Fayettevilie Observer, of the 2Gth ultimo, says : " The accounts brought here by letter from Wilmington, on Mon day last, that the Yankees had landed on our coast below Smitbville, turns out to have been a false alarm, though there are said to be three of Lin coln's war vessels off' that part of our coast. Be sides the attack upon Fort Hatterar, mentioned in our last, it is stated that an attack was made last week upon our small force, a single company, sta tioned at Oregon Inlet, about forty miles above Hatteras, and near Roanoke Island, who were com pelled to seek shelter from the shellfl of the enemy. TIIE BLOCKADE or SAVANNAH.— The Savannah Republican, of the 20th ult., says:—Parties who came up trom the Tybee yesterday, report consid erable activity among the F'ederal Hoot night be foro last. There were three vessels in sight, and numerous signals were exchanged throughout the night. A vessel with a white light was plying fre quently between the two main ships. About six o'clock yesterday a brig, supposed to be the I'erry, came up to the bar most saucily, and after looking about, retired. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN CANADA. —A correspon dent of the Detroit Free Press writes from Que bec : There is evidently something in the wind, for the most active preparations are going on at the fortifications at Quebec. Ramparts are being torn down and rebuilt, and every little defect is being repaired; gunß are aleo being put in working order; barracks thoroughly repaired, and all is under the supervision of a staff of Royal Engineers from Eng land. There are a great many Southerners, at present, in Quebec, and on Monday evening, when the news was received of the result of the battle of Bull Run, the populace were most jubilant over the success of the rebels. There are but few in that Sortion of Canada whose sympathy is with the ortb. When that is the case, what are we to expect T * * * * * From Quebec to Toronto the all-absorbing topic is the war between the North and South, and there is no sympathy whatever for the North, but on the contrary they wish that they may be defeated in every battle. All this, conpled with the active preparations going on among military affairs, is sig nificant of England's intention. av. H thf K DND °* Cahnoh — Th e Easton (Md.) Star tinotly heard tha' l r Ilo K* dlDK at Bull Itun WM dis ' Tiift DAILF EXCHANGE, AUGUST 6, 1861, NEWS VIA WASHINGTON. We take the following news from the Washing- 1 ton Star of Saturday evening: BUSIQNINQ. Quito a number of regimental and company oili- i cars are resiguing. more or less, daily. ARRIVAL OF I'RISCE NAPOLEON AT WASHINGTON. Prince Napoleon, accompanied by two aids and I the captain ot the French steam yacht on which he arrived in New York, reached this city yesterday afternoon, and drove (in that gentleman's carriage) | to the residence of the French Minister, with whom i the party design remaining during their sojourn, j for a tew days, in the Federal metropolis. Tlie Princess Clotilda (his wife) and the rest of bis suite remain in New York for the present. In countenance and the general contour of his j head Prince Napoleon much resembles his uncle, the elder of his name; though in person he is larger. At noon to day, accompanied by tbe Secretary of State, who introduced bim to that functionary, lie called on the President of the United States un officially, as he visits this country only as a private gentleman. Wo learn that on leaving Washington he pro poses to visit the West before returning North. This afternoon Prince Napoleon visited the Capitol, attracting much attention as he passed through the Halls. Ha seemed much pleased with the architecture of the building, and spent some time in pleasant conversation with Senators. The Prince was accompanied by Secretary Seward and the French Minister. SOLDIERING WILL NOT BE SO PLEASANT HEREAFTER. The City Guard, Headquarters City Ilall, A PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, > WASHINGTON, August 2, 1861. j General Orders, No. 1. The following regulations for the Provost Guard of this city are published for the guidance of offi cers commanding guards and patrols, and Tor the information of ail concerned : In pursuance to instructions from Major-General McCiellan, it is directed that all officers frequent ing the streets or hotels of the city without written permits to be absent from their regiments or sta tions, setting forth tbe object of the visit, approved by their brigade commanders, shall be arrested and sent to their regiments ot- stations by any officer commanding R patrol who may observe theui. Anysoldier found absent from his company with out a written permit from the commander of his brigade, and all soldiers found in the streets, ho tels, or other places in the city, after 9 o'clock, P. M., shall be.arrested and confined for trial and punishment. AH prisoners will be taken to the central guard-house of the city, where tliey will be turned oyer to the officer commanding the guard at tha, station, who shall detain them in eustodv until otherwise ordered. it shall be the constant purpose of all officers commanding guards or patrols to keep the city uu- \ der vigilant observation, day and night, to the end tliat the public peace may not be in any way dis- I turbed, nor the citizens molested in their persons or property by any person in the service of the United States. Reports containing the time and place of all ar rests, with the names of persons arrested, together with such other information as may be deemed im portant to the public service, will he made and handed in to this office at 9 o'clock A. M., daily. A. PORTER, Col. 10th Inlt'y U. S- A., Provost Marshal. T'P P.IVF.R. The 34tb New York regiment is now stationed at beneca Mills, with the exception of three com panies, which were left at the Great Falls. The Ist Minnesota rpgiment is at Edward's Fer ry, and we understand their pickets extend'west ward until they meet those thrown out bv General Ranks. So the line of canal is well guarded, and boats are expected in Georgetown to d iv, we learn Secession troops are constantly seen on the other side oI the Potomac in small bodies, and shots are occasionally exchanged with our troops. The fith and 7th Pennsylvania regiments left this place to-day lor some point further ur# the river. 1 CRUISING IN T DELAWARE B VY. The revenue cutter Dobbin has been ordered to cruise in Delaware bay for the purpose of looking out for privateers, some having been seen in that vicinity. The Dobbin carries one first class gun amidships and a rifled cannon, and is capable of vigorous offensive demonstrations. _ SKIRMISH TNG AT THE OUTPOSTS. A scouting party ot the 35th .New York regiment was attacked night before last a few miles beyond their camp, by a detachment of secession troops, and several volleys were fired on each side. "No body hurt," so far R3 ascyrtained. TO LEAVE FORTRESS MONROE. The steamers H. R. Spaulding and Ren Deford are new at Fortress Monroe for the purpose of car rying to Boston the Ist Vermont regiment, Celonei Phelps, the command having served out the period of their service. FOR THE ABOVE PLACE. Lieutenant Colonel Weiss, of the 20th New York regiment, is about to leave that city with a line bat tery manned by old artillerists, for Fortress Mon roe. THE DISPUTED KANSAS SENATORSIUP. The Senate's Judiciary Committee have reported in favor of Mr. F. P. Stanton's right to hold the Kansas Senatorship now tilled by Gen. Lane. F TUB FLAG OF TRCCE. The genera! impression seems to be tiiat the llag of truee sent in front the enemy had reference to an exchange of prisoners. lIESIOXIiD. Hon. T. J. D. Fuller, Second Auditor, has re signed. Ex-President Buchanan is so ill that he is obliged to forego his customary visit to Rerkely Springs. Loss or HAlß.—Much of this deprivation Is caused Ly sheer neglect after illness, or some other temporary drain upon the follicles at the root of the hair. I)r. Belling ham, of London, has identified his great name with a A lunula in {j Onyutnlf* invented by him expressly to meet such emergencies. Messrs. 11. L liegeman * Co , of iNew York, now have the entire agency for the Aiueri' can continent. This is quite a sufficient endorsement of the universal reputation oi the article. See tlieir adver tisement. 04 FAYETTK, ST.. NEAR CALVERT MAKE x ii i a T & TO O 3BL ID JE3 D. , AN!) KEEP A FULL ASSORTMENT READY MADK GENTLEMEN WHO WANT A REALLY GOOD SHIRT, WILL FIND IT AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT. ALSO, aETLEMEN'SIFURNISHINGiQOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. DANSKIN & CO., 64. FAYETTE. STREET CHOICE GROCERIES. TEA, COFFEE AND WISES. Old Rye Whiskey; Brandy of the Best Vineyards. Cut Loaf Sugar, Brown do., and Beautiful Family Flour and Finest Hams. For sale by W. H. McLEAN, ■JFJ I "'! 32 N. Charles street. ECONOMY 1 ECONOMY i I A DOLLAR SAVED 13 TWO DOLLARS MADE.: This can he done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an Split, at Office or City Steam Fire Wood Mill,: No. 3 NOBTU ETKSS?. ,lu - tf JAKES H. JOHNSON. LADD, WEBSTER H CO. S T.I GHT-STiTCH SEWING MACHINES FOK FAMILIES AND MANUFACTUK JOKSf. No. 131* BALfiuoue yTassT, 24-tf Between C-ilvert and Koui'a'.streetb, ¥? ooi> ! W OOD 11 WOOD 11 ! tUv*2J run OSNV. by buyinttyour Wod it office of City riteacu Fire Wood Hill, No. J NdSvUSTfiXEV. JAKES 11. JOHNSON' ESTABLISHED IN 1837. TO CASH PURCHASERS. BIUSDIES, GIN, W I.VE.;, Ac. Of ail brands and vintages, in Custom-House Stores. IN STOKE, A law slock of STRICTLY PUKE OLD RYE WHIB - from distillers of high reputation. The undersigned respectfully incites examination of his stock, which he oilers at very low prices for cash, in quanti ties to suit buyers. TITOS. THOMPSON, je!4 ilea 29 South Gay street, TO CASH PURCHASERS. 250 CASKS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALKS. Yminster's & Tennanis, Strong and Marzetti A Sons East India PALE ALES. Single cask at $1.60 per dozen. Five casks and over at 81.50 per dozen. These Ales are of direct importation, of superior qualities and in fin condition. For sale by THOS. THOMPSON, Commission Merchant, jell-Sin 99 South Gay street Roomo I ROOTING !! ROOTING 111 ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY WARREN'S FIRE AND WATER PROOF FELT AN!) COMPOSITION HOOFING Unrivalled by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes PIKPCTI.T FIE* Paoor, PlEraoTtv WATSR PROOF UNSQUAI-LEP FOR Economy, UNRIVALTSP FOR DtIKAGIZITT, ABAPTZS TO EVERT CLIBATA For farther nformation address or call on JAB. H JOHNSON, No 9 Jarvfs Building, cor. North and Baltimore stg.. lyM" Baltimore BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY'S COAL. REDUCTION IN PRICE. I am now receiving regularly my supplies of this cele brated COAL, and am enabled to effer it to consumers at very LOW PRICES. In view of the present unsettled state of affairs, and the possibility of shipments being cut off, I would recommend consumers or Coal to lay in their sup plies at once. As no Cumberland Coal is now coming io this market, I would recommend the use of my Coal as 3 substitute for steaming and other uses. I shall keep a large supply con stantly on my wharf. R. W. TYSON, Sole Agent, No. 38 Second street. For the quality of the Baltimore Company's Coal for steaming purposes, I respectfully refer to the following parties: Messrs. Dougherty, Woods & Co., Baltimore Steam Sugar Refinery: Samuel T. Pearce, Esq., Agent Cromwell's Line Steamers; A. L. Hitggins, Esq., Boston Line Steamers. Messrs. H. Abbott A Sou, Canton Rolling Mill. " Murray & Hazlehurst, Vulcan Works; And Steamboats generally. jy3-tf NEW GOODS. GABRIEL D. CLARK, Has for sale ev • rlptionof fine WATCHIS, JIWILRT, SILVIB AHD FLAME WAB at hisitoie, oorner of Calvert and Water lira idMHf REMOVAL. WILLIAM F. OWENS' (iENTLKMEN'S FURNISHING STORE an'D S H IRT MANUFACTOR Y, owing to the present condition of affairs, h-*s been rnsved UP STAIRS,rover Wo. 905 BALTtIfORR BTREET, first floor.lwbere my.assortment of (Joods will be complete and attractive, and my SHIRT DEPARTMENT as KFl' ICrENT as heretofore, and owing to reduction in | my expenses, I have reduced the price ol my l>t,t quaiity ordered Shirts from thirty dollars to twenty-four dollars a dozen. w. F. OWENS, jeSO tfr UP STAIRS, 205 BAI.TIMORE ST. PAT £ U T SHOULDER SEAM SHIRTS I SHIRTS I SHIRTS! PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO BALK. Unequalled by any. NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOSOMS EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS. FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS' MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS | DOLLARS, TIES, STOCKS GLOVES AND HALF-HOSE. HANDKERCHIEFS SKIRTS. W. P. TOWLES & into.. PATENT SHOULD Eft.-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, I4S UsUSjjiors stvset. Under Carroll Hail, SOLE AGENTS FOR UNO. CLARK, jr.. SCO'S V A CHINE COTTON. Also. fATiST FLIHVW wttATare aisr RENiQVAi. OF W h 8 K r, K r *'A WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. AtIKItDCID Paters, with Glass Ctnth-Fritter, Improved Loop-Check, new atyie Hammer, Binder, Corder, Ac. Office No. 214 West Baltimore street, next door to Cortian A Co 18-tf W. MERRILL. Agent HTKRKSTIKO TO PCRO3ASKRB OF FINB WATCHKH® William Dixon's, London, and Jules Jnrgensen's, Copen baarn WATCHES: Euqene Breguet's NICKEL WATCH CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES,the best Time Keep trs, for sale by GABRIEL D. CLAKK, corner of Calver and Water streets, importer of Fine Watches, Jewelry, Gold Chains, Silver and Plated-Ware ..ecoultrc s Swiss lta and Strops, Gold, Silver aud Stee! Spectacles, tosui ages. New goods now in store. Purchasers will please Notice—Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER STB "altimor. „ t R, D. H. STI LTZ. GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY, 5G N. CIJAKLKS STItfcKT. jall-tr OPPOSITE ST PAUL'S CHUBCH. EMPORIUM OF ART. . JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive assortment of Looking-G lasses now in store, suitable for every position and of a'd sixes, j Mantel Mirrors, Pier and Wail do.- oval and square , Cornices, Tables, Brackets, Consols, Ac., at unequalled [ prices. 1 The latest English and standard French Engravings ai- Particular an J undivided attention is tciveu to the depart ment of PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames for Miniatures Photoqrapha, Portraits, &c. FRYER'S Galleries, No. 31 South Calvert street ISRAEL & CO. IVOKYTYPKB. W ATKKCOLORED AND MEZZOTINT PHOTOGRAPHS Uli-tf 125 liALViMOItS ST..S Oil. A. A. BRANDT, BDOOESSOR TO DR. C. A HARKIS, OSH-TJV 51 N'OVD'U CLUUKS WVT.XV CRICKET AND BASS BALL I IMPIES-EXTS t SfERRTLL. THOMAS ft CO. • mUSB-tf '• Baltiww street. : • FISHING TACKLE. MERRILL, THOMAS ft CO., I : ra!l 5 " I?'J BALTIMORE H?B2ET. : KINDLIKO WOOD! KINDLING WOOD ! I SAWED AND 3P1.1T WOOD OF ANY SIZE. At Office of City Steam li.-e Wood Miil, N"o. 3 f.'OUTU NT&SST. ,iu -o JAS. fl. JOHNSON : MERRILL'S BHKKCH-LOADING RIFLE. : MERRILL, THOMAS ft CO.. i • nrhZl-tf 23d Bsi.Tl.Moas STREST. • PAKKER Buouisas' LONDON CLC AUCB —This celebrated Sauce is fast superseding all others. From the richness aud delicacy of rts flavor, it has attained a popu larity almost as great in this country as in Europe. For gale by all hot-class grocers and by their agents, GREEN h YOE, Importers, ' oSI-tf 39 West Baltirnor street REPRINTS OF THE ENGLISH QUARTERLY REVIEWB ASP BLACKWOOD S MAGAZINE.—Having been appointed by the Publishers theif Agent in Baltimore for the above periodicals, vice Freeman, vamosed, persons wishing to take any of them will be promptly supplied oy JOHN P. DF.SFORGES, Antiquarian Book Store, jylo 31' 12 Light street 'IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. To know that they can save lac.cey by purchasing Wood Already Sawed and Split, at office ofCity Steam Fire Wood Sill, No. Shi OR* it 3T3SXT * lt| -ti JAKSB H. JOHNSON YEDDG TEA—A delightful article, part of the FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received aud for sale by GREEN ft YOE, dAI-if 99 W Baltimore street NUTRITIVE CREAM FOR THE BAlß.— This prepa ration will render the hair soft and glossy and prevent its falling f if. Composed as it is of tire purest materials, it can be used with perfect safety and answers all the purpo ses of Pomade and Oils, without producing that greasiness ao common to many hair preparations. Prepared only by N. HYNSON JENNINGS A CO., Pharmaceutists, M Vnrrli Charles street. R PEXAS LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE INF RN°A R F^ES RO^ S -"^ SEVERFLL tracts OF TWELVE HUN IV OI CRE S?W EA I H * B "" AR ' Cotton and stock laads, on the Brazos, St. Bernard and Gaulaloupe Hi vers, con- TO railroad?, steamboats, yood s.ciety, schools, V EB,ETC * INAII aspects tqual to any lnndsin the * A. SHEIUBUKN, °3t Allen's Fresh, Aid. YORK, pa., KAiIRISBFRG, do., GETTYSBURG, do.. CHAM BEKSBt'RG. do., , BANK NOTES, I or sale by SAM'L HARRIS ft SONS, PINK APPLE CHKESK. ~ L. M. Norton ft Son's Pine Apple Gbeese for sale by .. A. i . WEBB ft BRO, 1 L corner Pratt and Commerce streets. FLO UR.— Choice brands of Family, Extra and Super Flour, by the dray load or otherwise, for sale by ~ A. L. WEBB BRO., " corner Pratt anil Commerce streets. HAMS.— Thomas'and Nelf's Sugar-cured Family HAMS in store and for sale by A. L. WEBB ft BRO., I I corner Pratt and Commerce streets. |Y EW CIGAR STORE. XiA £k v 223 BALTIMORE STREET, N. E. corner Charles. Wholesale and Retail Choice HAVANA CJGAKS of Direct importation. FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS. A beautiful assortment or W BBRSCHAUM AND BniED Pli'ES AND SiICKEUS, Purihas.'d for cash, and at prices To suit the times. al tf DR. HUBERT ATXINSUN win RE-OI'EN bia School for Boys on MONDAY, September Iftih— Circulars may be had at the Book-lores of Mr. .1. s Waiers and Messrs. Cnshings K llailey. and at the Counting room of Messrs. Cbas Reese & Co. • altSl®* R" O G K R 8' CENTRAL REAL ESTATE, LOAN AID t'OLLE C TIN II A'ENCY , CiTY PROPERTY. FARMS, COUNTRY SKATS ANO GROUND RENTS BOUGHT. SOLD, KISNTF.D AND EXCHANGED Collections made and Mossy LOANED on Mortwae, c. ... HBNRY W. ROGERS, Broker. Oflice, S. W. corner Charles and Fayette streets, Baltimore. REFJtng TO Messrs. N. B. Worthinglon & C0.,0f the Ameriem Farmer. Samls & Mills, of the Rural Krgister. And to Merchants and Business ,11 en generally of Balli more. jy3l tf POWDER AGENCY. SPORTING, BLASTING. AND SHIPPING POWDER, For sals at Manufacturer's prices, by the Agents A. L WK3B i BRO„ eo-tfr comer Pratt and Commerce streets, B~~OOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, CHEAPER THAN EVER I AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT, 88 WEST BALTIMOKE BTHSET, between Gay and ifollidav streets. The umleisigned takes this method of informing his friends and the public, that he is selling the balance of his Fall and Winter STOCK at much reduced trices, to make room lor a large and select stock that I am now manufac turing, suitable for Spring and Summer of French Calf Skin BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, French Patent Leather do. do , French Kid do. do. By a particular method of measuring I am enabled to fit the mo.-t tender feet, so as (hey can wear my work without any- difficulty Thankful for the liberal patronage I have received and stillmaiiufacluringiathelatest improved stvle. A call is respect,uiiy solicited. P. GAHAN, fe2B-tf No. 83 West Baltimore street. FISH! FISH!! ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ 100 bbls. Prime Labrador HERRINGS 160 do. No. 3 medium MACKEREL 110 do. New Newfoundland Shore li EKKINGS 25 boxes CODFISH, 100 lb. box.s, in store and for sa'e by TITOS. R. MATTHEWS 4 SONS jylfi tf No. 18 Bowly's Wharf. * FUR KALE CHEAP. Se&332_ An excellent second-hand shifting top light BUGGY. Inquire at SMITH'S LIVERY ST A BLKS, al-3t Bt. Paul street near Franklin. CRUSHED BONE.—A very superior article that has never been burned or boiled, and warranted free from all imputities. For sale at a reduced price by GEO. DUGDALK, i-tf No. 4 Spears wharf, up stairs. FOR WHEAT AND GRASS Baugh's Raw- Bone Phosphate has no superior. It, afford* the neces sary food for plants, and is permanent in its effects. GEO. nUGDALE, Sole A*ent, al tf No. 4 Spends wharf, np stairs. SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD ONLY $6 PER CORD DELIVERED. Coal as low as $1 per ton of 2,2-to lbs. W. F. H. ONION, ju£9-tA 18t Vomer LvßabflrU and CftDftl j9to. Smmx se(rcats HBA BATHING. KvimoJ -VIC.'./! PHILADELPHIA. flStilfiiJtlL rGT .•**'*a iHathiriff. Atlantic city, N. T, jgE? two:in<i ahwlf hours' ride from P "ans more frequented any othef place in the United states. Its bathing, snilin" and fish ing facilities are unsurpassed. Its Hot is an V Boarding Houses, which will accommodate about 7.000 persons, are as well kept as those of SantOtfi or New port. Its beach is nine miles in length, affording a magnificent drive, while the atmosphere of the place is remarkable for its dryness' The mails are carried twice daily to an t from Philadelphia'* and a telegraph extends the whole length of the road Trains of Camden aud Atlantic Hail road leave Vine Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at A. M. and 4 I*. M. Leave Atlan tic at 6.15 A. M. and 4 i. r P. M. Distance On miles. Pare St.Bo. McKihbin's (United States) Hotel, Surf and other house* now open. je2o tAugl A /OkL s C M M Eft BO A ft DI N (J, Snrc®.-ii AT MANSION FARM, near Owings' Mills, 12 mile 3 from Baltimore. The West ' ** rn Maryland Railroad runs within two "* hundred yards. Terms.—Seven Dollars per week. Children and Servants half price. MILTON PA INT BR, jel&-eo2w fc Post-oftice, Owings'Mills. W£ ©OflH. R\ REAT BARGAINS VX IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS. •Such as Grenedioes, Barege?, Barege Anglais, French Lawns .and Orcandies, Poplins,.Valenciaa and Mozarab qucs; , „ Ribbons. Embroideries and Hosiery; LACE SB AWLS and VISiTES. ALSO, Summer MOURNING FABRICS of the best quality. Desiring to close out our "SUM M ER STOCK" as soon AS possible, we have made a s'ill greater reduction in prices. Buyers should avail themselves of this opportunity. PERKINS & CO., 5 ' No, 6N. Charles street MANTILLAS! MANTILLAS!! LESS THAN COST. MAN TILL AS! MANTILLAS!! LESS THAN COST. AI.SO, Just received, 6 4 MOZAMBIQUE^; BF.REGE ANGLAIS; GRENADIN BF.REGEB, 10 cts. LINEN GOODS FOR MEN AND BOY'S WEAR. -Conatantly receiving NEW GOODS at astonishingly ow prices. G. W. B A RHUS, 211 Baltimore street, jeU-tfr CASH HOUSE." IMPORTANT SALES OF DRY GOODS. UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES. FOR CASH ONLY. HAMILTON, EASTER A CO. Have now open THEIR LAST IN NEW YORK Embracing many styles of DRESS GOODS AT HALF COST OF IMPORTATION. HOUSEKEEPING AND FAMILY GOODS, STRONG AND DURABLE FABRICS, MUCH UNDER USUAL PRICES MOURNING GOODS. Another case of extra quality BLACK BAREGE, TWO YARDS WIDE. ALSO, JUST OPENED, A large lot of BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS, m 23 tfr AT WAR PRICES. GREAT SAL E OF .H./.TOLL.M AND BH.I I WJL&\ COMMENCING ON THURSDAY, May 9th, ISfit. Owing to the complete stagnation of tne Wholesale and Retail Trade, we have determined to close out our immense STOCK at a GREAT SACRIFICE from the cost of manufacturing, and every garment wil be sold at half its value. in want of choice GARMENTS will do well to xftmlasthis stock JOSEPH BKCKKHTOIK &CO., 183 BALTIMOKS ST&XBT, lecond door from Light street. Ann LOTS NEW YORK AUCTION BARGANS. AObi Dr'.si KA Bi.E AND GiIKAI'RST GOODS EVER OPEN El) IN BALTIMORE, f i) 000 riKCRS DKLSS GOODS. V'yV.f LESS THAW HALF PRICE, lu J an?* Staregry, Mam and printed; Grenadine Bareges pnutcti (entirely iK-wi, in beautiful styles. 8 4 Black Bareues, 1 8-4 White Baregea, 1.. . , ~ Black Bareres ( ■ rnuch !, ' S3 t}i an usual ■ i " Crepe Mcrets. fP ric ' i3 v K :half coat of ?•* 'AO<I 6 I '* Mou>selines, J Lupin's Bombazine*,J Gross SILKS, all boiled Black SILKS; Lawns and Organ ds;-riiawla; Hem stitched an 1 Kmb'd Lawn Hdk.W,f a . French Chintzes, Ribbons. - lots were bough^iHst weer at auction in New Y,.Vat; law sacrifices #Pfbe importer?, are all new and durable srvles, and wi'i be opened on our retail tloors Monday mornintr. HAMILTON WASTER A CO., >pß tfr ' . ; more strei t ROREKT I). llu *y N tiBOUGH TEDII ROBERT D. BROWN & eo., No. 2 GSRMAX STREET, Baltimore. DIRECT IMPORTERS AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS, For J A A BARK! IK'S IRISH AND BLAY LINENS YORK STREET FLAX SPINNING CD'S IK) JOHN PATRICK A SONS' LK> THUS. KENNEDY'S SWISS MUSLINS DUNDEE GOODS, SCOTCH DIAPERS. DAM ASK , ft, BURLAPS AND BAGGING; abTDi:HERS HEOEIV El.) TO 111 PORT 1.1 N ENS. S WISS MUSLINS, HDKF3" ITALIAN CLOTHS, ALPACAS, ft* KNITTING COTTON, Domestic and Ot-in.Ju of 3,4 and C threads, a superior article, for sale by E MANN u24-tf 49 Baltimore at., between Gay and Frederick. of Cloth, Merino, Cotton and Woot A Also, Half ilese of Merino, Cotton and Wool. n24-tf 49 Baltimore st , between Gay a'ni\ Frederick. M E .s!?°.' WOOLLEN, COTTON AND GAUZE FI ?vr atl n hRA WEKS for I.ads, Gents and Chil dren. Also, Won!len and Cotton Hose of all kinds. Also, Gloves, Mitts and Sleeves. E # MANN n'Jl-tf No. 49 Bait, at., between Gay and Frederick. CELLING OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers kJ at very low prices. Call and examine. E. IfANN n'Jl-tl 49 BiiStimore st . (say -nil Frederick, ZEPHYR WORSTED, Chenille and Embroil deries at low prices. jg MANN n - i tr 49 Baltimore St., between Gay and' Frederick. WOOLLEN KNITTING YARNS, of Merino and Saxony Wool, a large assortment ,r ,o o i,* .v K. MANN, . Baltimore St., between Gay and Frederick.^ QOOIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S in ail colors, in store and for sale by FKICK. FKICK. PHILLIPS A CO. A RKWRIGHT FINE COTTONS. A. 20 cases just received and for sale by fe2S tf FRICK. PHILLIPS ft CO. REYNOLD'SBLDE SATINETS. 25 cases in store and for sale by .. fe2 ?:H. FKICK, PHILLIPS A COy OONTOOSUC UNION CLOTHS: smd ra^ S> Rlue8 ' ® reenß au d Mixtures, in stor - reaß ~ tf FKICK, PHILLIPS k CO. OARKER'S UNION CASSIMERS ANLTSAT JJINKTS in store and for sale by fe3a tf FKICK. PHILLIPS ft CO. \\, r AMSViLLK FINE BLEAC HE f> * * COTTONS in store aud for sale by FRICK, FRICK, PHILLIPB ft CO 4X7AUREGAN MILLS COTTON, of all grades' ▼ T m storennd for saleby fe2 * l < PHILLIPS ft CO Carriages. < -- A -LRI AGKfc.—haveon hand, at SKSS&L- OUR MANUFACTORY AND REPOSITORY RTACR^/i e hJf l> ' Ke^ t ! I?" 1 best assortments of CAR RIAFF <LM , HU S LLY - in want of Car FXIFIL .' AN<l EM mine our stock, US we are , set lat as low rates an, l on as accommodating terms as any other establishment IA ,*, R „ , MLI.LMYER & HUNTER, JEES-TI Corner of Howard and Franklin sts., Bail. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!~Wt haveon hand at 29 North GAY STREET. thelai ucst ASSORTMENT of !• ASHIONA BL.E OA RRIAGES south O New York, a.L of 'the: atest fashiona ana roost approved •"- 'F Y' -.PU'DIC are invited to caH and examine for them selves, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms •• , BURR, HAIGHT A O'CONNF.LL, A*G REPAIRING done at the shortest notice. MRAA-tr / UJRLKTT K SON'S \J CARRIAWF, MANUFACTORY, No. 33 NO&TII SCAT sr. ~* le UQ tiersigueil having greatly tm- their premises aud increased their facili ties, beg leave to call the attention of the public to theli extensive stock of every descriutimiof CARRIAGES finished in the most elegant style and durable inaancr> which the? nre prennred to deli on accommodating terms. REPAIRS at tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices . OJ .. JOHN' CCRLETT A SON. North pfreet. Ftattimorc, mil} ;slasic. KApti GOLD MIiDA'L"PIANOS. BY HENRY OAKBLE No.f. 15, 17 ami 19 N. ECTAW HTKSS? OP ri ex: Thp NTFUSTJSRII 0 ! 8R 0K KuTAW FAYXTT* HTRIHTB, The undersigned has always ;>n hand one of the lar-'esi PIANO F,RI ' KS IN .H city, whitfhfor in,, i t ' s ' lj SfcteiacHsoi tone, elasticity o 1 T', V ' H y e ' J Y been pronounced unrivaled, al O elßto B?iiXS. lU M~ a , ? Medal-was awarded thein 18.19 of the Maryland Institute, held in October, Every Piano guaranteed for five years, and a privilege ol of ML."?? R AU> 11 LLHM '* months from 'DAY m ' no * entirely satisfactory. Terms and prices liberal. and acall isrespectfntlvsolicited before purchasing elsewhere. Y SI "- U "-O 5^J > i?S2L t ' lk . e B in "change, hired, tuued and repaired . • veral Second hand Pianos for sale low for cah - tf HENRY OA KRLF.ks ©wcents, liquors, £t. gSM PBBiSH GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, of f 4 " Bio varieties of kind, scleted frcm the NMV CROP TEA, expressly for the % u of private families, the quality of wliich can not Me excelled eitiier in Rtyle of make or in extreme fra grance. For sale by WM. WiiKEAN, No. 142 Baltimore and Calvert streets 814-tf FURNITURE, S. S. STEVENS & SONS, WAREROOMS, MARBLE BUILDING 34 FIASOVSB BTBIIT, opposite New Assembly Rooms, Manufacturers of PARLOR, HALL, DINING-ROOM, CHURCH and SCHOOL Constantly on hand a large stock of every gred™** Including H ° U3KHOLD FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, BEDDING, "COTS," LOOKING GLASSES, IC? ING BKJ)S ' FACTORY, No. 6 Low street, _ mt!S.vtrr near Front street Theatra PERUVIAN GUANO. J. We are now receiving from the Agents' Warehouse, the very test quality of PERUVIAN GUANO, and are pre pared to supply it in any quantity at the lowest market rale?- „ W. WHITJtLOCK & CO., U-TF H SOUTH street, McEIM & CO., COK.YER OF BALTIMORE AND ST. FAUL STS HAKE COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. UNCUKRENT BANK NOTES AND CHECKS PUR CHASED UPON REASONABLE TKRMB. ml,: if McKIM & CO., J3 A. .N is: Ti.' Et S , CORSES OF BALTIMORE AND IST. FAUL .ITS PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION 10 THE PURCHASE iND BALE or STOCKS, BONDS, Ac IN THIS AND OTHER MARKETS, BOBINEBB_PAPER PROMiTL* NEGOTIATED. mh7-t UASLETT MCKIM. JOHN H. MCKIM. BEOTHERS McKIM, BANKERS,: 178 BALTIMORE STREET, STOCKS, BONDS AND SECURITIES, OF THIS OTHER MARKETS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. COLLECTIONS ude on 1! pur la of the Union, and "returns promptly made. UXAJUKRENT BANK NOTES, SIGHT or TIME DRAFTS PURCHASED AT LOWEST RATES OF EXCHANGE. MERCANTILE PAPER NEGOTIATED. '* sJvuucea made when desired, and all transactions of 1 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS autt-tfr OAML. HARRIS K SONS, k -' No. 196 BALTIMORE STREET, STOOLS AND STW&arlret, a, we,, as liMf <f \< v? \ bought and sold on commission. d22-tf STERLING EXCHANGED BILLS ON LONDON, STERLING EXCHANGE BOUGHT *.VND'SOLD oh^r '' j9, mil BROTHERS McKIM, 17# Baltimore street. SOUTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES PUR CHASEDBY JOHN WILLIAMS & SON, ° JOHN H. WEAVER, (PATENTEE.) UNDERTAKER , NO. 22 WEST FAYErTE STREET, Respectfully in, iti-s the attention of the public to a BEAUTIF UL IMPROVED BURIAL CASE, Designed by himsslf. The object of the design is to dispense wilh the forme manner of closing coflias—by having hinges and lock at tached to the sides— thus avoiding the use of screws and the noise created by the fastening of a cofiin upon the solemn occasion of a funeral. iuh6-tfr Ittggraitct cEompnres. PISDiJONT C. AND l. CO.'H GKORGK t- CREEK COAL by cargo or car load. , t# UAPRON & CO., Agents, °'" tf SCorn Exchange LICENSED AGENCY. SOLE AGENT OF THE INSURANCE CO. OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, CAPITAL SURPLUS, - - $335,000. VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. CASH CAPITAL. §100.0(10. Insured cheapest and pays the promptest of any safe Com pany in the Country. Takes Risks upon a man's Eire for the benefit of his wife and ch'ldren, exempt from theclaini3 or his creditors. .Also, -rants Kisks upon lives ot SLAVES SAMUEL J. HARRISON. President. u . \VM. HENRY" HAXALI., VicePres't. Medical Examiner, Dr JNO. C. MACKENZIE. J. I.YLE CLARKE, Ascent, 'l6 Second street, Baltimore. Refer to J Hanson Thomas, John S. Sittings, Samuel G. Wyman, John P. Pleasants A Son, Hopkins, Hull A Atkin son, antl ward Brothers. inh'JP-tf HOWARD FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE IJSVICK S- E. CORNER 09 Sot;III ANI> Sy.OOND STIiF.SI'S. PoUc.asissued on every description of Insurable Proper t> by Fire, at the lowest rates. ANDRKW REESE, Brcsident, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: James to. fÞ I H. J. WerdebaughJi Wm. G. Powei, J. Strieker Jenkins, Wei. Ortwttie, M ftenzicqer, Saiauelß.BK.ith, | Klisha il. Perkins,! Aaron Fen ton, James JB. Stun e, Charles ilctliuun, O. Howard Rogers." . IPI , U. HARLAN V/fLMAMS, !•* !f Secretary. VTATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Til OF BALTIMORE, laoorporaled by tin- STATE OF MARYLAND. 134* Orrrc* No. ho Bourn Strkbt, ... 'New Building, oppositeSeeood •!, THIS COMPANY INSURES KVERi UKSGKH HON OF PROPERTY IN AND OPT OF THE CITY AGAINST LOST' OK DAMAGE ui .. BY FIRE • tort lusuraaues may oe ttl P.raßinqie -lay or for longer period. JOHN 8. SKI fIKNST'KICRER, Prenideul Henry M. Bash, Wm Keald, Adam Denmen.l, Thomas 8. Re:, iter, George Earth u. George Small, Joseph W.Jenkins, George W. Howard, Win. Woodward. Hen ry Pen Jester, EtiviriW. Church, Hugh Sisson Jg H- C. LAS DIS, ... \ Se r -tarv. O L UMBIAK (MARINE) INSURANOB COMPANY. N K W TOR K CASH CAPITAL PAID UP MHOOW ASSETS NOVEMBER iSOth. 1859.. Y'2M 4i.liv B. C. li'Jßßls, President. - ....... .... THOS. 1,0R3d, Vice-President. SAMUEL H. MOORE, Secretary. The undersigned respectfully solicits application for surauce in this desirable office. HENRY if. WAKFIEI.D, Agent H. it WAKFIEI.D A CO., al,i ~' rr * IS Spear's wharf MANILLA CIGARS AND CHEROOTS! SOMETHING FOKYHE TIMES, CHEAP AND GOOD! The smoker accustomed to the use of line Imported Ha vana CIGARS.wiII find in Manilla CIGARS a cheap substi tute, we! 11 aiculated to give, in these hard times, the same satisfaction that is derived from the former,more expensive, luxury. They are mild and. very pleasant favored, therefore well adapted for smoking in these hot days. Try cltem. They cost only SfcJ for I,OCO, Or 10 for 25 cents. SUTKO'S POPULAR STORE. ISO West Baltimore street, a3 ' ttl One doer west of Light street. -NEVRR NEGLECT ' IhHM mSSI [ LEfcI)ING > OR ITCHING. LfiLAHtaUcSi I Tl ,oe Y* ls resulting from n^K'ect I the auove terrible disease, should induce those afllieted to arrest its progress at ouee. The manv hundreds who have been permanently cured by the use of BKTT()N'B FILE SALVE, should press upou their suffering friends to try, without delay, 'his infallible'reme dy for the cure or prevention of BLEEDING, BLINI) or ITCHING PILES. It is exceedingly conlinj? and refresli inp in its cure. There are hundreds at this moment, in this city, male and femaVe, usinj? it with great success and en tire satisfaction. It has risen more rapidly in public favor than any other remedy which has been brought before the public for the cure of riles in any form. This preparation has been made by the subscriber for over thirty years, and it has always acted like a charm, beinj simple in its appli cation, requiring to be used only nitfht and morniD^r. Jor sale by Wholesale and Retail Price flu cents per box .ABK for BETTON"3 PILE SALVE and take no other. Get a Circular from one of the Agents, and give the Ointment a trial. A box will be sent by mail or express, prepaid, on receipt of One Dollar. A liberal discount made to the trade. Ad dress T. W. BETTON, Baltimore, Md. Principal depot at * COLEMAN k ROGERS, mW'tf Baltimore, Md. OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND IN THK OiTt ANDREW E. WARNER, No. 10 No&ni Gay ethii*. MANUFACTURER OF SILVER WARE AND FINE GOLD JKWKLRY. AND P J ALAR IM VER PLATED WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY was in stores beautiful assortment of New Sty lea and Pu lerna of Kicli Jewelry and Silver Ware suitable f*r present* embracing a K'reat variety or Set and Plain Gold BROOCH KS; Mosiac, t.-H'-bunkle,Coral, Pearl, Lava, Cameo, Etruscan, Ac. EAR RTNOS; BRACELETS; FINGER KINGS, set witL Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Opal. Ac.; Ladies'GOLD CHAINS; Vest and Guard Chains; Miniature LOCKETS, Gold Thimbles; Cuff Buttons and Pins; Signet, Chased and Plain Gold Kings. Peacil and Pens; Sleeve BUTTONS and STUDS: Gold and Jet Crosses; Jet Bracelets; Pius and Ear Kings; Hair Jewelry of beautiful designs, Ac. Also a complete assortment of Best Quality Heavy Silver Plated TEA SETTS. Waiters, lee Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Fruit, Butter and Salt Stands, Castors, Candle Slicks, Pearl handle Dessert Knivea, Spoons, Forks, Ladies' FANCY ARTICLES, Ac., which will oe sold on the most reasnn&bl* arias. 20-ll WM.J. HOOPER k CO., CcuNia or Sooth a*d Pratt st&ktb, Baltimore, MANUFACTURKRS OF MACHINE WOVE SEINE*. SKIN KS TAXNP.I), TA KKKI) AND RIGGED, DEAhERH IN FISHING ROPE, corks.aiLi.iyq and sbtne twins.m C. GUIS, MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner or Howard and Fayette streets Under Howard Unnk. Constantly on hand a floe assortment of CI.OTFJS, CASSi *e KKKS and V ESTINGS of the latrst styles and patterns. \ mil it rpKpsvtfullv ott-t' MBUPucn 1 iu>k. ~Wr~iiT7i7T n iJratf, Lind rf JfmrdotfA.) & richardb, ARCHITECTS AND SUFhRINTRNDEA'T\J, OORHSRO9 OALVCRT ANI UALTIMORA BTB., li2-tf _ Third. Story. r fr U. LINl), _Ls. ARCHITECT AND SCFRKINT.KNIIIt Southwest earner of Charles and Fayette streets! ni-tt iCT*i,%n OALVKRT STABLEST I would respectfully inform my friends and the public thai I h*ve taken the Calvert Stables, and will fe pleased to furnish, on reasonable terms, superior Coaches. Cnleches. Buggies. Ac. 9 &jr Funerals attended to in the beat mariner aur The best attention paid to livery and transient horses JAMES li. STEWART, f Calvert Stables, Calvert street, Joi-tr Opposite City Spring. OKDEU3 FOR PURCHASE OR SALF. OP BONDS AND STOCKS In New York, Executed Ihronghjtrnmptand reliable correspondents (11LDERSLEVE A WHITHIDUE, mh2o-dtfr "61 SECOND STREET. pLATK OLABB AGENCY. PLATE GLASS EUR STORE FRONTS AND DWELLINGS. WM. KING A BRO., AOIItTSTOK MAHUFACXUSSag, And UealJH in Paints, Oil, and Glass, No t North Liberty street, *"' ' <<• I timer, I FAMILY HAMS. We have now a supply of our celebrated "F.xcelsinr" brands Sugar cured Family HAMS, which for richness of flavor and delicacy of cure, cannot be excelled To the above choice article wcinyite the attention of familv aro- I SMITH A N ICODEMI's ■"''l-tfy AVI RalHinnrsstreet- CJTORAGE—Wanted in Warehouse No. 16 hjr Bowly's wharf. Apply to jya-Ltr FOARD A ROGERS. Farmers and planters wishing urge SfPI'A °' Wheat and Grass, shou Id not fail to use uaugh 6 Raw-Bone Phosphate, as It gives a large yield of gram, aud leaves (he soil In good condition. For sale at ■ NO. WEAR'S WHARF, BP lln. . DISSOLUTION OF OOPARTN SRSIIP — The Copartnership hfretofc,re • firm of K 11. & 7. H. TOY, is this day iDsrolvV' L"t r . ,h ? content. 3 -y matua' T,TV' : b Y si ?<*s of thf ' firm will be still- ,I by Kini \RI) n TOY, who 13 alone authorized to use th<- < • i r KICHAKI. H TOY • A . THUS. B. TOY August 1,1861. VVfethereUvilie, Md. aieue<l b r.n ln v®* s wi " iu fuure, ho conducted by the under uoV . '"sown account. az-iawtw* RICHARD II TOY TYHSOLUTION. aud fi"n e of'LANIFK ! niii!r '"" ler ', he naiuo I>V Dm i tat ion J u 1 y !?• to C ''• : v " 'bs V lvrd settled by the iinilMralJi The busilits' wnl bo use the name of th^fi ''° Be ' Ul,,orid tu LUCIUS !, I.AM Kit, Hour. V I.ANIKR. JIII.V 26. 1861. JN '°- ' SKI.BY. DISSOLUTION OP CO PA HTN ERSIi IP' " W *~ The firm of FitAXK F lloß\iri . n*/ to-day by limitation. Mr. Frank F lldrJr.t f ' ' v, .' l ir '" i ized.to use the n iuie of the firm in i.'u ' t iiiiVv K A K ; HORNER, o v> ym- , ,' ,lkN EI!. Baltimore, July Stst, 1861. . DISSOLUTION OF COFARTNKRS:I7IP~~ The Cop'rlnersbip heretofore existir-r „„.i . firm of FRICC PHILLIPS At CO. is this day'dissolved by mutual content -uvui by The business will he settled by GEORGE I'. PRICK rhn will use the name of the concern in liquidaiion ' ' OHO. F. FRICK, THO-. T. I'-I I.f.IPS. Baltimore August 1.1861. 1 H<>. S. NOTICE. —The.Copartnership heretofore exist ing under the firm of LONGCOPE Jk UAMSAV comts dissolved by the death of William Loritcom.' R lhu ? H,P AND firm fnr vf-= SS " fntn "*>l.V conducted I > V eabove firm, for h.s own account and risk, to win..v. all- rscriJ presenf taK'aelt. 1 "" """ ° f '' &R ' Baltimore, July 10,1861. -'-AMI-.S f ¥ I HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the k„ . eDl, . r *; Interest of Mr Robert Wier who rt tires from SnllSI 9 ? ] \ n - the COKlA<; \: S'l AN I FAC J <)K V lately ro™ uuhlir ihfh U,^ ,a leave to inform his friends h £d the puniic, that he is prepared to execute -U .•,i.. v r *• p. and Cordage as heretofore. Respectfully. for Rope Baltimore. July 16. 1861. AM ®* NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART- —The firm heretofore exietir" under the style of ROPEWALI) A SINDALL, has t..' n IdSS I.VEI) bv mutual consenr. i>-auL> £ KODEWALD is alone authorized to of the firm in liquidation of the burin* ss [Signed] jr. W. Rf*DF.WALD, u i- • . „ SAM'L W. SINDALL Baltimore June .TO, lSf.l. jySdf HOUSE-FURNISHING -GOODS, -Ye AT REDUCEU KATE. V. Tabfe CuUery" 2 ' 6 BiLT,MOBIE STRT - Albata Spoons, Alb&ta Forks, Plated Tea Sets, Coffee Urns* Table Castors, Chaffing Dishes, Brushes. Hat Rats, Waiters, Umbrella Stands, Corkscrews, Nutcracks, Cooks' Knives, Bread Knives, Kitchen Knives and Forks, Champagne Albata Soup Ladles, Nippers, Candlesticks, Patent Ice Pitchers, Coffee and Tea Pots, Waffle Iron-. Patent Gridirons, Kitchen Spoons, Scales and Weights, Bathing Tubs, •Saucepans, Table Mats, Gas Stov , Foot fobs, ( ham her Buckets, Toilet Pails, Willow Baskets, Wocdeu Ware, Devonshire Chairs, Oyster Dishes, HAS FIXTURES, Colree B 'SS in SS, of French, English, and American French, manufacture. Dresden, and East India CHINA. Old Housekeepers ami new beginners will lifi-i'lt Vo'lln-Tr „![ i 4?# t ?F et ? Cil " *"< l .examine our stock when want in/ any of the above description of goods. COKTLAN k CO, Nos. 216 and 218 Baltimore street, * „ . between Charles and St. Paul sis.. Importers, Manufacturers and !>• -alecs in llouse-kt-eninif articles generally. , PERU V J AN' GOVERN!! BNT A G ENOY, > BALTIMORE, July 18, 1861. > THE UNDERSIGNED, A GFXTS OF THE PERUVIAN GOVERXMF. XT ma THE SALE OF GUANO IN THE UNITED STATES, notiiy Dealers and Consumers that the prices as regulated by the said Government, will be, as heieiofhu, as follows HOO tons and upwards, §GO cash, les3 1 per cent. dis. 1000 to 101 tons 00 " " X per cent. dis. 200 to 51 " 00 " "IY per cent, dis, 50 to 31 " 00 " 30 to 81 " 01 " ■JO to 11 " a " 10 to 6 '• 03 •• sto 1 " 05 " No. 2 GUANO, §53 CASH. , BARRJL BK.ITHERS. a South street. PERUVIAN GUANO. .4 lh .H? v . , i , ,S <mplc!.-d our arrangement with Die Agents of the Peruvian tiuvt-rniu :t for .. 1, i,l sn.-i-li 1,1 PERUVIAN GUAM', ' we resnootfully inform l-'arm-is and Dealers the' wo -tie now prepared to supply th ir ordt 1- lur . unnt.tr Our long experience and establish-..1 .. : ,:i ,n ~ ti.is trade, is, we tru.t, a sudieient guar "'-.- . .-e-.-liasere P V".'- I'NAOCLtF.: h'u "i ICLh, Jriivoicd direct froia the A;rcuU vnrc Wc have also for sale IfHAHUK, CALIFORNIA. BaKEKS Isf WO and A.A. iIKXI'JAK GUA M) .f Miner,.r. u h'v MAKYIoiNI) CO.'* .SUFKR PH< hsPI i \Ti tF I I\' W and TKKGO'S PLANT FOOD and Kl T ST PK KVK.VTIVR* ivootf I'. MA LOOM & CO., Wood street, Bowly'a wharf. "ovsm & co., ggj& CARRIAGE MAKERS, 3TB and; 3T# HUOOME, cor. of *o etraaf, NEW YORK, nvlte the attention of iho gentlemen of Baltimore to th EXTENSIVE ESTABLISH JI K.N'T, evoted exclusively to the MANUFACTURE OF FIRS LASS CA RKIAGES of every description, (LIGHT ROAD WAGONS A SPECIALITY.) Specifications and Drawings will be furnished upon ap plication, by mail or otherwise, to parties who may desirete arder. Thefollowing gentlemen among our Baltimore patrons have permitted us to refer to them as to the excellence and style of our work: Jos. Wilkins, Esq.. C. M Jackson, Esq., B. M Makepeace, Esq., W. Gilmer Hoffman, W. A. Loney, Esq., Geo. S. Brown, Esq., Wm. Woodville, Jr., Esq., Alex. D. Brown, Esq., Geo. Cooke, Esq., Titos. D. Johnston, Esq H. Wilson Harris, Esq., Frank Sullivan, Esq., Samuel Hurlbut, Esq., Lloyd Lowndes, Easton, Talbot county, Md. _Gol. Edward Lloyd." • " •• tje2T-r rXIALTH ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE COMBINED; WINSH 1 P > 8 SKLF-VENTILATINO REFRIGERATOR. THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR WHERE VENTILATION IS RELIABLE, SELF-CREATING AND" UNINTERRUPTED COLLINS, liEATH At HUTCHINSON, 22 Light street, rahj-tfr Stovs, Kkpbiqrbatqu and I'lcmjsino'llopbb. DB. W. CULLEH DOHNAVANT [DENTIST, Bfo. 87 North Charles street, BALTIMORE, Mri. TT NDRRBHIRTB, DRAWERS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, GLOVES, FOR SALE TO THK TRADE"BY HOSIERY. JOHN FALCONER, Commission Merchant, sSVeotfr comer Charles an J Herman sts. 'pHS MERCANTILE AOKNO* A BT J. I). PRATT A CO coKtiia or aaLTiHOhi asp g. ouahlmn >f ".axtn The proprietors ratpdctfuliy invuc sue:: tiicrchants as ate o'tdlt' i*! a , & n, rib *", t " the Ae oey. :-.nd who's,-II eoodson O.talt- to cul! and examine cm gystecu a*:-1 i the reliabili ty of our information From Jong nv-rilan and the St,, jn? ,t . hc ? Slr<! * ■ ■■!>'■ the dißri Lj.i R West.who havefor yearn hsec sobscrlherw *Uwno will call, whether th v sell good* to XT,,.. oroooctry iowp. ample satlsfM , „ therella OllUy of onr information, and the area; ■ • . j er j vo from the Agency, bv thorn whoaunscrii sifcC-tf Notice. FOR THE FAI.I. AND WINTER NOAH WALKER A c.'i WASHIIfOTOX B VI L !) ! X (J . _ Bai-Tiaoßi sruT, GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTH'S FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ' LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS. 02-tf. READY WADE AND IIA PR To OitOKH BAiJG H '8 RAW - HUN rl Ull OS I'll A'IK is manu factured from pure bones, eontaiuit>g all their oriental organic matter. Sold by the ton or single saek GKO ih'CDALE, Al tf No. Spier's wharf low. L. PALMIR, a a tpumas HALMER k THOMAS. JL (gnecrssoßs to J. Cnosbt 4 SON,) IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, Ac., COMMISSION *M EROH A NTS, __s2ti-tf No. is Bowlt's wharf, Baltimore, Md Hot-bed sashes. A good stock on hand, of various sites, glased and not glased, or any required sise made to order promptly, and at lowest rates for cash, by GEORGE O. STEVENS, feJ-trr If West Pratt street. TO" CASH PURCHASERS. Yonr attention is respectfully invited to our large STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS. We are offering extra inducements to havers for CASH. GEO O. STEVENS. 4? W -st Pratt street. 0T p,.0 "' Row's h. FLOUR. —800 bMs. one brand Extra, large assortment of ,ut Extra GKaI^N, jvW-fit 1411 Pmtt street, INLOW AND DOOR FRAMES ot all df ecrfptionx for sale by ()K0 Q BTEVENS> mhTT-tfr 47 West Priitt !r.y( HEAT WHISKEY.—A tew bbls. vera choice juit received and for ^ EN T()E iIM 88 w • Baltimore street