The Daily Exchange (Baltimore, Md.)
June 30, 1858
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VOL. I—NO. 111. BOARD OF TRADE. Committee of Arbitration for the month of June. HENRY S. GARRETT. GUST AY US HENDERSON, JOHN H. IVYMAN, CI.AAS VOCKK 1 JAS. CAREY COALE. itlonctanr ani) (Lommcrcial Kclncto. BALTIMORE, June 29,1858. The Stock market was very flat to-day, and transactions were quite limited, amounting to about $21,000 at the Board. The operations in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shown falling off of 50 cts. per share. There were 258 shares disposed of at $56 cash and short time, leaving off at $56 bid, ss6tf asked regular way; bid, ss6£ asked buyer 60. After the Board we heard of sales of 125 shares, buyer CO, at transactions comprised 200 shares at cash and short time, closing with that amount bid, sl7*6 asked, and showing scarcely any change since yesterday. There was nothing done in either State or City Loans. They are held at about last quotations. The only move ment in Railroad Bonds was a small sale of North-Western Virginia, 3d mortgage, unendorsed, at 44, same as last rates. In Bank stocks there is very little doing, the only transactions to-day being 11 shares Bank of Baltimore at $98>4,17 shares Citizens' at sll, and 20 shares Howard at $lO. We note sales of 700 shares Springfield Mining Co. at $2.44 cash. $2.50 buyer 60 days. We observe no variation in the condition of the Money market, and still quote on call, with State or City securi ties as collateral, at 5 per c i nt.: prime endorsed pa]>er at 6 per cent., and first class single names at 6@7 percent. The offerinir at the Banks are quite limited, falling below their receipts. The Merchants' Bank of Baltimore has declared a divi dend of four and a half per cent, for the past six months, i both the State and City taxes being paid by the Bank. Stocks at New York to-day were dull at adecline gen erally of about except for Reading, which fell off $1 per share, and Erie, which brought same as yester day. The following were the operations of the New York Sub-Treasury for Monday Total receipts $153,051.00 —Of which from customs 44.000.00 Total payments 335,028.26 —Of which sent to Washington 100.000.00 Total balance 7,279,622.29 The exchanges at the New York Bank Clearing House on Monday were $17,463.254.30, and the balances $1,261,- 492.93. The following is a comaprative statement of the condi tion of the Banks of the City of New York, June 19 and June 26 June 19. June 26. Loans $117,797,047 $115.555.569 Inc. $1,088,822 Specie 32.396.456 31,831.392 Dec. 564,564 Circulation.... 7,297.631 7,213.080 Dec. 79.551 Norn. Dep'ts... 102,149.470 101,868.998 Dec. 240.476 Und'n Dep'ts.. 85.280.949 86,043.011 Inc. 762,062 Sub Treasury.. 7,685.876 7,279,622 Dec. 406.254 The Exchanges indicate a considerable falling off in transactions as compared with the previous week, The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks, made j up to Monday afternoon, presents the following aggregates as compared with those of the previous week June. 21. June 28. Capital $11.310.380 $11,310,380 Loans 23.803.903 24,060.708 Inc. $256,805 1 Specie 6.873.971 6,664.681 Dec. 209.290 Due from other banks 1.552,673 1,714,717 Inc. 162,034 Due to other banks.. 3,504,300 3,111.968 Dec. 392,332 Deposits 15.857,904 16,386,129 Inc. 528,225 Circulation 2,345,435 2,289,252 Dec. 56,183 The semi-annual interest due Ist July proximo, on Mil waukee and Mississippi First Mortgage 8 per Cents, and on the city of Milwaukee 10 per cent. Bonds, issued to the road, will he paid as usual at the Company's office, New York, by drafts on Milwaukee, with exchange ad ded. SALES AT THE BALTIMORE'STOCK BOARD. TUESDAY, June 29, 1858. S6OO N.W.V.RR. bds. 500 shs. Sp. M.co. bOO.. 2# 3dm. .44 150 shs. N.C.RR. ..17# 11 shs. b'kof Bait. ..9S# 50 44 1>C..17# 17 shs. Citizens' b'k..ll 208 shs. 8.&0.RR. ..56 20 shs. Howard b k ..10 50 44 44 b6..5C 200 shs. Sp.M.co. ca5h..2.44 AFTER THE BOARD. 125 shares 8.&0.RR bC0..56# Prices and Sales of Stocks in yew York. BY TELEGRAPH, Through WM. FISHER Sox, Stock and Bill Brokers, No. 22 SOUTH KTREEV. Ist Board. 2d Board. Virginia 6's 00 00 Missouri 6's 87# 87# Illinois bonds 00 Canton Company 09 00 Erie Railroad New York Central Railroad..B2# 82# Reading Railroad 43# Panama Railroad 198 00 Cleveland Toledo RR 31# 31# iffohiiran Southern IIR 21# 21# Cumberland Coal Co 00 OO Harlem 10 00 II udson 26# 26# LaCrosse Milwaukee RR...00 00 Milwaukee Miss 00 00 Market dull. Dull. BALTIMORE MARKETS TUESDAY, June 29. COFFEE.—The market has been comparatively quiet, with sales of 700 baits fair Rio at 10% a 10% cts. Holders are steady at 10 u 10% cts. for medium Rio. 10%@1(i% cts. for fair, and 11 a 11% cts. for good. There is no prime on the market. The stock is about 11.000 bags, principally in second hands. Laguayra we quote at 11@12 cts. and Java at 10 all7 cts. FliOt'R.—There was a very limited inquiry to-day, and we have only to note a sale of 150 bids. Howard Street Su per at $1.37%. Ohio is held at tiie same figure, and City Mills at $4.2.1. The market is very dull, but holders ap pear unwilling to press sales or accept lower bids. Extra continues dull at $4.02% a4 75 for Ohio, $4.75 a,5 for How ard Street, aid $5 u 5.50 for City Mills. Baltimore ground Family is selling at $7 q 7.50 and Extra at Rye Flour is quiet hut steady at $3.50. and Corn Meal at $3,- 37% for Country and $3.02% for Baltimore ground. GRAIN*.—The market was very flat to-day. Wheat was in fair supply, witli offerings of 4.000 bus. white and 500 bus. red. Some3,ooo bus. white sold at 98@10S cts. for common to fair, and 120 ql3o cts. for prime to choic sam pies. Red sold at 105 els. for ordinary samples; prime and choice we quote at 108n110 cts. Corn was heavy, with offerings of nearly 6,000 bus. white and 7,000 yellow. Some 3,000 bus. white were reported at 70 n 72 cts. for inferior to mixed samples; 75 cts. for prime, and some small lots do. at 76 cts. About the same quantity of yellow sold at 75 u) 77 cts. for good to prime. Oats were very dull, with offer ings 0f3,000 bus. Eight sales of Maryland were made at 35@36 cts. We quote Virginia at 30@35 cts. for common to prime, and Pennsylvania at 36 a3B cts. Small sales of Maryland Rye at 68^70cts., and prime Pennsylvania at 72 cts. MOLASSES. —We are without any transactions to note. The market continues steady at 23 u,25 cents for clayed; 20 @2B cents for Muscovado; 25@32 cents for Porto Rico; and 35(0,36 cents for New Orleans. PROVISION'S. —There is a fair jobbing trade demand, otherwise the market is very dull. We continue to quote Bulk Shoulders at 5# cents, and Sides and Hams at 7# cents nominally. In Bacon we note sales of 20 hlids. Shoulders, tight packages, at 6# cents, and 20 hhds. Haras, tight packages, at 9# cents; also 60 hhds. Shoul ders and Sides, in lots from jobbers at 6#@6# cents lor the former, and B#@B# cents for the latter. Hams are selling at 9@9# cents for plain, and 10@12 cents for can vassed and fancy sugar cured. Beef is dull at sl6 for Bal timore Mess and sl2 al4 for No. 1. Pork is quiet at sl7 for Mess, $13.75 al4 for Prime and sl3 for Rump. We note a sale of 50 bbls. Western Mess at sl7. Lard is quiet at 10 cents for City, and 10# cents for Western. There was a sale to-day of 40 tierces Western at the quotation. RICE.—The market continues quiet but steady at 3#@ 3% cts. for fair to prime. SALT.—Sales from store in lots at 80{o) 85 cts. for Ground Alum, 130cts. for Marshall's and Jeffry Darcy's Fine, and 140 cts. per sack for Ashton's do.; Turk's Island 20 cts. per bush. SUGAR.-—There has been a very moderate inquiry to day with light sales, principally from second hands, amounting in the aggregate to 17 hhds New Orleans at $7.37#. 20 hhds. prime Porto Rico at $7.50 ami 14 tcs. good Cuba at $7. The market cootinues very firm at the quotations, viz;—$6.00u'o.62# for refining grades of Cuba, E. Island and Porto Rico; $6.62#(7.00 for fair to fully fair Porto Rico and New Orleans; $7.25@7.37# for prime and choice do.; and $6.50@7.25 for fair to prime Cuba. WHISKEY.—Light sales of Pennsylvania at 21 #@22 cts. Ohio is dull at 22# cts. DOMESTIC MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Juue 28. The arrivals of Beef Cattle have been large this week, amounting to over 1,600 head at the different yards, which, with the hot weather, has depressed prices 2500 bbls., except Southern, which is ac tive at about previous rates. Ohio sold to day at 4.70. Wheat is heavy—sales of 42,000 bushels at 113 cts. for Southern Red; \Y estern do. 100@104 cts.; Milwaukee Club Chicago Spring 74 ,770 cts. Corn is dull „7 S "in S V 12 '°00 '•uslicis at fifl ~77 ctSf for mixe(l whitu J r'k tteuerally closed buoyant and firm at $16.37 q;16.50 for Mess. I.ard is firm at 10 J.' ,i ll cts— Whiskey is steady. Sugar is firm—Porto Itico6Xffi7s,' cts.. Muscovado 7 cts. Coffee is |U iet hut firmatlou.ll cts. Turpentine Spirits firm at 4343 X cts Rosin is steady—Rice is heavy at 3u3% cts. Freights are hearv NEW ORLEANS, June 28.—Holders of Cotton demand an advance in prices. The sales to day amounted to a ann bal-s. at 11 x cts. for Middlings. Flour has a deeliniug tendency, Superfine sellimr at $4.25. B Wheat isadvancing. Corn quotes at 90 cts. Western Hay quotes at $19.50; Gunnies 10K cts.; India bagging 15 cts. The other markets are without change. CHICAGO, June 2B. —Flour is steady. Wheat 2 cts. low er. Sales of 14.000 bush, at 06 cts. Corn active at 51 cts. Oats dull. IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE^ FOREIGN. CHISCHA ISLANDS— Ship Buena Vista. 54/ tons guano—Barrill k .Muir. COASTWISE. CHARLESTON— Sir. Potomac. il ales cotton, 200 do domestics, 100 bbls. fish, 25 bags peas—sundry persons. 30 Met. do-L. persons'. Stump; 800pkgs. EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE, HALIEAX, X.5.—500 bbls. wheat flour 10 bbls rve do 10 bMs.com meal, 1 tree, rice, 2 bbls. pork i boI tobacco] gripping Intelligence. FORT OF BALTIMORE, JUNE -*t. ARRIVED. Steamship Joe. Whitney, Howes, CO hours from Boston J —mdse. to H I). Mears. Steamship Westernport. Berrj-, 48 hours from New York —mdse. to A. C. Hall. Reports off Smith's Point, schr. Mayflower, from Pensacola—bound up. 1 Steamship Potomac. Powell, 75 hours from Charleston— mdse. to A. C. Hal!. Reports 26tli insfc., otT Cape Fear, exchanged signals with steamship George's Creek, hence for Charleston: 27th. about 8 miles north of Body Island, saw a herm. ln ig ashore, had been apparently but a short time in that condition, as her sails were uni>ent, (probably l brig Cygnet, before reported;) same day, off Cape Henry, saw two herm. brigs, beating in, and a steamer bound in, with a schr. in tow; 28th, off Smith's Point, a hark, at an i chor; off the Patuxent, hark lonic, from Matanzas; off Cove Point, a herm. brig, beating up; and off Poplar Island, j bark Washington, (Brem.) hence for Rotterdam, hound down, and a. herm brig beating up. Schr. Sarah M. Kent, Thompson, from Philadelphia— mdse. to John W. Brown Son. CLEARED. Schr. Nathaniel Doane, Doane, Boston—E. Pratt k Schr. Golden Gate. Hammond, Boston—Morrell Ran dan. Schr. Medway Belle, (Br.) Morine, Halifax, X. S.—Jas. Corner k Sons. Schr. George Luff, Line, Jersey City—Morrell Ran dall. Schr. Laura Gertrude, Eilwood, Xew York—Morrell Randall. Schr. William Allen, Grant, Providence—W. Rhoads Son. Schr. Lucy Ames, Ames, Boston—Dobbin k War field. Schr. James Parker, Vanname, Derby, Conn.—Dobbin k War field. J Schr. J. L. Darling, Tlowcs, Providence —T. WhitriUge k Co. SAILED. Ship Volant, Lunt, Marseilles, in tow the stcamtug Her cules. Brig Chesapeake, (new, Br.) Gwynn, Demarara, in tow of James Murray. Brig R. C. Dyer, Turner, Boston. Schr. X. Doane, Doane, Boston. Schr. Golden (rate, Hammond, Boston. ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE. Steamship Thos. Swarm. Ramsay, New York, 28th inst. Steamer George Peabody, Pritchard, Richmond, 28th inst. Brig Moses, Langthorne. Boston, 26th inst. CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE. Steamship City of Norfolk. Green, Savannah, 27th inst. MEMORANDA. Steamer William Jenkins, Hallett, hence at Boston, at 12 M., 29th inst.—Per tel. Ships Elvira Owen and Ellen Stewart, for Baltimore, sailed from Liverpool. 18th inst. Ship Saranak, Rowland, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool, 14th inst. Ship Mohongo, McDevitt, for Philadelphia, sailed from Londonderry, 9th inst. Ship Whirlwind, Giet. from Xew York, arrived at Mel bourne March 31. in 71 days. Ship Horizon, Reed, from Chincha Islands, at CAllao 12th ult., and sailed 19th for England. Ship Golden Rule, Mayo, for Singapore, sailed from C'al lao, 13th ult. Bark Arcadia, from St. Jago for Baltimore, before re ported put into Cumberland Harbor, sailed again, about 9th. Schr. Peerless, Patterson, for Baltimore in 2 days, was j at Porto Cabello,l2th inst. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK, June 28.—Arr. steamship Empire City, New Orleans; ships Christiana. London; Venice, Superior j and Casenova, Liverpool: Orinoco, Cork; Independent, Shields; bark Cuba, Trinidad; schrs. Chase, St. Barts: Ann Cole, Petersburg: Yorktown and E. Nickerson, Richmond: Mary Eliza, Virginia. Cl'd bark Phoenix, Rio Grande; brig Guayana, Bremen; schrs. Jamestown, City Point; Mo bile, Mobile. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—Arr. schrs. Lizzie Maull, Cardenas; M. A. Guest, Virginia. BOSTON, June 26.—Arr. schr. E. Lawrence, Charleston. Cl'd ships Sabine, Bombay; Indianian. San Francisco; bark Andrew Carney. Smyrna; schr. Lilly, Charleston. SOUTHERN PORTS.* ALEXANDRIA, June 28.—Arr. brig Mary 11., Boston; schrs. Ring Dove, Philadelphia; St. Lawrence, Bangor. NORFOLK, June 26.—Arr. schr. John Kilton. Halifax. RICHMOND, June 26.—Arr. schrs. Oriana. A. VanCleaf and Mary Helen, New York; Saratoga and Herschel, Bos ton. CHARLESTON. June 25.—Arr. brig Hey waft], Matan zas; schrs. X. W. Smith, Christian Keen and W. A. Ellis, New York. Cl'd ship Emma, Liverpool; schr. Pocahon tas, Matanzas. SAVANNAH, June 22.—Arr. ship J. M. Hinks, Cardiff; brig Orizava, Boston. MOBILE. June 21.—Cl'd ship Arkwright, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, June 21.—Arr. steamship Cuhawha, New York; ships Plus Ultra and Angelita, Barcelona; H. onCagern, Liverpool; brig Sofia, Havana; schr. Huena ista, Nassau, N. P. Cl'd ship J. L. Hale, Liverpool; bark Warren Hallett, Boston; brig Gov. Anderson, Marseilles. MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMERS FROM UNITED STATES. Ships Leave For Date. Arago New York Havre June 20 Black Warrior..New York Hav'a a N. O lune 28 Europa Boston Liverpool June 30 Saxnnia New York Hamburg Julv 1 1 underbill New York Havre July 3 Persia New York Liverpool July 7 New York New York Glasgow July 10 A Now York Eloutlia'n, fcc July 10 TO ARRIYE. New York Glasgow New York June 12 Ariel Southampton....New York June 10 Anglo Saxon...Liverpool Quebec June 16 Bo cassia Hamburg New York Tune 18 Arabia Liverpool Boston June 19 City of Wash'n.Liverpool New Y0rk...;... June 23 j Africa Liverpool New York June 26 Fulton Southampton....New Yoik June 30 I DOMESTIC As Mr. John Crump and family, consisting of him self, wife and infant, and a daughter about seven- teen or eighteen years old, were on their return I home to Chambersburg, Pa., from a Dunker meet ing, the daughter was instantly killed by lightning, j The family was in a one-horse wagon, the yoifbg 1 ladv occupying a hind seat, and it is said her clo thing was literally torn into shreds. Strange as it may seem, the other occupants of the wagon es caped with a slight stunning. The horse was knock- ed down. A project is on foot to build a railroad on the west side of the Susquehanna to connect with the Sunbury and Erie road at Lewisburg, and extend to opposite Dauphin, where it will form a link with the designed extension of the Lebanon Valley Kail road. The object of the road is to endeavor to obtain a large share of the great trade that must eventually go over the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, over a line that centres at Philadelphia, instead of permitting it to go to Baltimore, as it otherwise will by the Northern Central road. We have received says a Kentucky paper, from the auditor a list of all the men in Breathitt county, in that State, who are sixty-five years of age and upwards. The list contains the names of fifty-five persons, whose united ages amount to 4,103 years, and the average age of each person is nearly seventy-six years. The two oldest of these men. Jonathan Fugett and Jauie Howard, are, re spectively, 104 and 105 years of age. The entire population of Breathitt county is 3,785. The hard times are beginning to tell upon some classes of real estate in Boston. Stores and houses in certain situations and of certain sizes continue to let well, and to bring good prices; but the num ber of houses for sale or to rent is large, and is dai ly becoming larger. When leases have terminated, rents have fallen, in most localities, and where a considerable number of houses stand vacant, as at the south part of the city, many of them can be purchased at less than cost. The western waters were very high in '3C and '37. Seven years after in '44, and in seven years after in 'sl, and then again in 'SB we have a great flood. The superstitious can now exercise their talents upon the magical number seven. We are told that the Indians of the West held such a tradition also of a seven years flood.— Louisville Journal. Advices from Turk's Island to June 8, report the weather fine and salt making prosperous; '2,000 bush, were sold that day at 9J4 cts. per bushel. The islands were healthy and greatly enlivened and benefitted by the visits of English and American vessels of war. The Massachusetts Arms Company, of Chicopee Falls, now employs about 100 workmen, and is fill ing orders for 5,000 Maynard's patent breech-load ing firearms, and also 5,000 Adams' patent self-re volving arms. A part of these are for the United States government. Steubenville, Ohio, stands upon a coal bed. A shaft has been sunk in Market street, and coal reached at the depth of 220 feet. The vein is four feet thick, and the coal is of a superior quality for household, mechanical, manufacturing and gas pur poses. About 1,000 bushels are raised daily, and the amount will soon be increased to 3,000 bushels. The special commission which has recently in quired into the State of the lowa treasury) has found a deficiency of $108,771.28, for which there is nothing to show but unsecured and ralueness drafts, checks and certificates of deposit of certain prirate bankers and persons. The Grand Jury of Albany county, New York, bare unanimously presented the professional jurors and loungers of the courts as a nuisance. The Fredericksburg (Ya.) News has heard that the wheat crop in Loudon and Fairfax counties lias been seriously injured by the rust. A Safety Signal, for railways, has been bronght forward, constructed on a new plan. A cast-iron box is fixed either to the side or end of the engine boiler, next to the engineer. In this box are two brass slides moring up and down, as either one or the other is acted upon by suitable mechanism com ing in contact with a projecting plate moring up and down in a hollow pillar of cast-iron fixed by the side of the railway, at a distance of from fire hundred to a thousand yards from the station. The brass slides hare the words "right" and "stop," re spectively, in large raised letters. At the back of each slide is placed a spring rachet, and on either slide being derated, the rachet will sustain it there till released by the engineer pressing a small thumb knob at the front of tne box, when the slide will drop into its place in the box again, ready for the next signal. To the projecting plate is attached suitable mechanism for working the same, the com munication between the station and the projecting plate being, by means of two wires, acted upon by a common wheel and axle, i ONE OF THE MOST IMMENSE ORGANS IN THE WORLD IS uow in course of construction for the new town- IlJi'i 'll 'vi En Tlle s well-box of the instru ment having been completed, the builders and de signers conceived the idea 77 it at which ,i.t 1D a dinner inside it, at which sixteen gentlemen sat down The work, so far as it has yet progressed, comprises nineteen sound boards belone-inn- to tt., i organs; the bellows and twenty-one resect aD H" different pressures of wind; The lonVwcJ" frame, with action and pneumatics; the boxeTfoJ swell and solo organ; all the roller boards and back falls; the whole of the metal and wood pipes o r the the manuals, with thg exception of those stops which form a portion of the speaking pipes in front of the case. BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1858. LATEST NEWS. TELEGRAMS RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE. Arrival of (lie Anglo-Saxon at Quebec. I QUEBEC, June 28.—The Canadian Company's screw steamer Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool on Wednesday the 16th instant, arrived at this port at 10 o'clock yesterday (Sunday) forenoon. The Anglo Saxon came through the Straits of Belle isle. Her advices have been anticipated by the dispatch of the Ariel's news frnm Cape Race. i The United States mail steamship Fulton from New York arrived at Cowes on the 12th. The Royal mail steamship Niagara from Boston and Halifax arrived at Liverpool on the 13th. The Anglo-Saxon saw nothing of the telegraph fleet. MONTREAL, June 28.—The latest London papers by the steamer Anglo Saxon, the Times and Daily Xcws of the 15th instant, contain nothing later from India, but the official dispatch to the East India Company gives full de tails of the news per the Persia. The garrison at Shahjihanpore was relieved by Briga dier Jones. The rebels had stormed and retaken Chundere, which had been left in charge of the Scinciahr troops, i The relels had also seized Sullutpore and Thalbut. i Shanghai dates to the 19th of April. Exchange had-re ceded to 6s. Id. j Letters from Hong Kong say that Comraissiooer Reed, as well as the other foreign Plenipotentiaries had gone I North. The United States steamer San Jacinto and sloop Ger man town were at Hong Kong. The Mississippi was at the i Gulf of Bechelee, and the Minnesota and Antelope were at Shanghai. The frigate Powhatan was at Singapore, en route for Hong Kong. From Washington. WASHINGTON, June 29. —The Navy Department has con firmatory accounts of the proceedings of Commodore Mc intosh at St. Domingo: The Dominican fleet, with the exception of a bark which is returned to the original owner, has been given over to Santana, who, with his troops, would immediately occupy the city. It is true, as rumored that he gave Commander Mcin tosh the most solemn assurances for the protection of all American citizens, and expresses to our government his great desire to maintain the most amicable relations with it. By order of the War Department a military post, to be known as Fort Abercrombie, will l>e established on the mpst eligible site, near the head of navigation, on the Red River of the North, in Minnesota. Operations will commence without delay by two compa nies from Fort Ripley and one from Fort Ridgely, charged with its construction. Part of Fort Ridgely will be broken up. The Secretary of the Navy has instructed the bureau of construction to prepare drawings and plans for building without unnecessary delay the eight vessels of war recent I}' authorized by Congress. Two will probably be constructed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and one at each of the other yards, with the exception of that at Washington. It is said that th? steamer for the China sea will be built at the California Navy Yard. The Buffalo Fire Department. BUFFALO, June 28.—The annual parade and review cf the Buffalo Fire Department came off to-dny The proces sion consisted of nineteen companies, and was a splendid affair, said to be the finest ever known ficr A The feature of the day was a trial between Nos. 5 and 11, the former a Button machine, and tire latter a Smith (New York) ma chine. The struggle was very severe, lasting twenty-five minutes, and ending with each company claiming the victory. Fatal Affrays at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—During an alarm of fire last J night, after midnight, a fight occurred between the Moya mousing and Sliifller Hose Companies, in which Samuel j Carr, a member of the latter, was killed by a pistol shot in j his head. Two others were wounded. During the afternoon a fracas occurred on board the Gloucester Ferry boat, when B. Neall was stabbed and j instantly killed. His murderers escaped. From Ilnvann CHARLESTON, June 29.—The steamer Catawba, from Ha vana and Key West, with dates to the 25th, has arrived.— Sugar was active at Havana and prices unchanged. Infe rior grades depressed. Cuba Molasses 3% reals and mus covado 1 real dearer. Sterling Exchange 12 o 13; Northern sixty day hills 1%@2 premium. The Cniled States frigate Wabash was at Key West on the 19th, and reported the place healthy. Indian Difficulties In Nebraska. ST. LOUIS, June 29.—Leavenworth dispatches of the 27th, state that two companies of the second Infantry now at Leavenworth and two companies at Fort Seott, have been ordered back to Fort Randall. This movement is understood to have reference to the reported hostile at- titilde of the Indians of Nebraska. Vermont Republican State Convention. MONTPEIIER, Vt., June 28.—The delegates to theßepub lican State Convention, to convene here to-morrow, are ar. riving in large numbers. The Hon. Hiland Hale, of Bennington, and the Hon. James M. Slade, of Middlebury, I are the most spoken of as nominees for Governor. Deatli of tlie lion. Albert H. Nelson. BOSTON, June 28.—The Hon. Albert 11. Nelson, late Judge on the Bench of the Superior Court, died yesterday at the McLean Insane Asylum in Somerville. The thermometer here to-day reached 90 in the shade. Steamboat Explosion. NEW YORK, June 29.—A flue exploded this morning on hoard the steamer Joseph Belknap, killing Lansing DeviD the fireman. The passengers for Philadelphia were taken off by the steamer John Nelson. The damage to the boat is but trifling. Wreck of tile Steamboat Kate Lai-clirtt. CINCINNATI, June 28—The steamboat Kate Larcbctt was wrecked on Friday last, twenty five miles below Yin cennes, Indiana. All hands saved The boat was valued at slo,ooo—no insurance. Her freight, valued at $3,000, was also lost. The Trtnl of Gen Lane. ST. Lotis, June 28.—Advices from Leavenworth state that the evidence in the trial of Cen. Lane was concluded on the 24th, and the argument was to commence on the following day. Public opinion is too much divided to predict the result. Sailing of tlie Arabia for Boston. HALIFAX, June 28.—The Royal mail steamship Arabia sailed from here at 5% o'clock this afternoon for Boston, where she will be due about 2o'clock on Wednesday morn ing. From Rio. NEW YORK, June 29.—Rio dates to May 23d were re ceived by an arrival here to day. The vessel reports pass ing, going in. the ship Banshee and Bark Indus, from Bal timore; also, the Panama, from New York. The Weather at Newfoundland. ST. JOHN'S, N. F.—The weather is thick with rain, hut has some appearance of a clear up. REV. THEO. PARKER ON CHARLOTTE CUSHKAN'S LADY MACBETH.—"A thousand years ago your and my Saxon forefathers, living in mean hovels, for their sport had mitnic battles, wherein with quarter staves, or spears, or swords, men laid at each other in their savage joy, and were often hurt and sometimes slain. Looking at that howlin" wilderness of amusement, who could have forseen the time in another land peopled by other Saxons— in Boston—two thousand Christian men and women should come together in a theatre, paying larae prices to see a great scene of ambitious human life, done into magnificent language by an old English Saxon poet, chiefest of his tribe, and that grand poetry enacted into a grand drama by a New Eng land Saxon woman, who transfigured his thoughts to life, teaching how the justice of God comes and j torments the murderer, and her who incites the murderer, walking in such ghastly sleep? Who, j a thousand years ago, in the rough sports of our Saxon fathers, could have imagined a Boston audi ence thrilled with and religious delight at seeing Macbeth fitly enacted bv fitting men and women Boston Sat. Eve Gazette. THE DICKENS DIFFICULTY. —A New York cor- i respondent of the Boston Atlas and Bee says "The scandalous reports about Dickens and his j family have excited much attention here—but the i manly card of Mr. Dickens, published in Household Words, relieves him from the imputation of infideli ty. I was yesterday conversing with a gentleman I well acquainted with the Dickens family, and he attributes the difference between the novelist and wile to diverse views they take in regard to the re- j ligious education of their daughters. Mr. Dickens is a decided lattitudinarian in his views, and gener- ally attends the Unitarian Church, while Mrs. i Dickens, an Edinburg lady, brought up in the stricter doctrines of Presbyterianism, still clings to the religious ideas inculcated in her youth, and naturally wishes her daughters brouglit up in the same way. The fact of the daughters siding with the father, merely shows that like most young peo pic, thev approve of those doctrines that"offer more freedom, and are generally more attractive in ap pearance at last." The Nashville (Tenn.) Union states that the j wheat crop is represented as having been slightly I injured by the rust in some portions of tlie State j but, as a general thing, tlie crop will be a line one. The Athens Post says the farmers in that region are now in the midst of harvest, and they generally report the wheat crop better than they expected three weeks ago. Similar reports reach us from other portions of East Tennessee. The Boston Traveller announces the failure of Messrs. Trull Brothers, extensive distillers of that city. This firm have, for several years, transacted j an extensive business upon the Continent of Europe, Smyrna, 4c, CITY INTELLIG j THE MCDONOGH INSTITUTE.— The Board of Commission, ers of the McDonogh Educational Fund and Institute as sembled at the Mayor's office yesterday afternoon pursu ant to adjournment. A permanent organization was ef fected by the selection of the following officers: John W. Randolph, of 2d ward, President; Marcus Dennisou, of the 9th ward. Treasurer; D-. Win. G. Knowles, of 13tli ward, j Secretary. Communications were received from the Can ton Company. Miles White, Mayor Swann, Robert Purvi ance and others, tendering sites for the location of the in stitute buildings. I)rs. Merry man and Thomas were ap pointed a committee to draft by-laws and rules for the gov eminent of the Board. A resolution was adopted author izing the President to communicate with the agents at New Orleans relative to the transmission of funds, &t\ SUN STROKE.—A German woman residing in Rock I street, was prostrated by the sun whilst passing along Hal I more street near Republican, yesterday afternoon. She was taken up by a policeman and conveyed to her resi dence. John Blanket, a call boy at the City Hotel, was j also overcome by the heat yesterday, whilst proceeding upon an errand along the street. He was restored to a i condition of consciousness by the prompt application of a j suitable antidote. ANOTHER.—A man named Francis Kirby, residing on Spring street near Mulliken, was so much overcome by the excessive heat yesterday, that he fell to the ground and hud to he carried to his home, where he was' lying yesterday evening with faint hopes of his recovery*, ni though every thing possible was being done forhim.* ACClDENT. —Yesterday afternoon Mr. James Jones, sec ond mate of the steamship Commerce, lying at the foot of j Union Dock, met with a very painful accident. It appears j that he, with several other hands, were making some re I pairs to'the rudder, which was unshipped, and which, by some means, lost its sup orts, and was about falling. Mr. I Jones had hold of the tackling, and endeavored to sustain I it; its great weight however prevented this,and the quick passage of the rope through his hands severely burned and lacerated the flesh, rendering medical assistance necessary. FROM BOSTON. —The fine steamship Joseph Whitney, j Captain Solomon Howes, from Boston, reached her wharf yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, with the following state I room passengers:—Mrs. Barnes, Hugh Hamilton, Ilenry Hall, Charles January, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead, and Mr. I and Mrs. Toadvine, of Baltimore; Mrs. Ryder, Cambridge: j M and Mr. Coolidge, Boston; Thomas Hergen Lawrence, W/H. Noyes, Washington. D. C.; and Rev. M. M. Seaver, Kingston. The Whitney leaves on Saturday, on her re j tun trip to Boston. THE SHIP FLORA TEMPLE.— Messrs. Lemmon k Broaden, I auctioneers, yesterday sold at the Exchange Reading Rooms, the one-half of this vessel and her appurtenances. She is a Baltimore built vessel, four years old, has two decks, the length of which are 233 feet, 9 inches; breadth 41 fee'. 9 inches; depth 20 feet 10 inches, and her rapacity 1 .915, 6.95 tons. The half interest was sold for cash, at $21,000. VIEWS OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. —Mr. D. C. Hitchcock is now in possession of a number of views the prominent objects of interest along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which will shortly make their appearance in Harper's Weekly and the London II lustratel News. These sketches were made during.the recent artists' excursion over the road. J THE WEATHER.— The thermometer ranged yesterday as follows:—11 o'clock, A. M. 90°, 3 P. M. 92°, 5 P. M. 91°. Police Intelligence. Mr. O'Xeil was arrested by officer Suterfor permitting a nuisance to remain upon his premises. He was fined $5 and costs by Justice Ensor. Mrs. Cromwell was taken before Justice Jolly yesterday by officer Eldridge, charged with violating one of the health ordinances of the city. She was fined $1 and costs. officers F. Davis and Huzza yesterday took into custody Thomas Shanley charged with a violation of the health or dinances of the city. He was taken before Justice McKin ley who fined him sls and costs. Robert illiams (colored) was arrested yesterday by officer M isebaugh, charged with the larceny of a lot of clothing from Isaac Greenbaum. He was held on security I for a further hearing by Justice McKinley. Peter Hughes and Henry DeCourcy were arrested on Mot. lay night by officers Andrews and osed he was taken with cramp, rendering his limbs powerless. The body was soon after recovered and taken to his residence. No. 23 Washington street, where the inquest was held. The jury returned a verdict of "ac cidental drowning.'' The deceased was a married man, and leaves a wife and four children. Amusements. THE MUSEUM.—This favorite resort of amusement seek j crs having passed into new hands, has been completely re- J novated, the floors newly carpeted the seats newly covered, j and other improvements introduced with a view to the comfort of visitors. Among the chief improvements is j the introduction of the "Indian Punka," by the aid of which the auditorium can lie completely ventilated and I rendered comfortable from the constant currents of air i which are thus secured. It opens this evening with what appears to l>e a well selected dramatic company, the I managers of which, promise our citizens choice entertain ments. LA W INTELLIGENCE. CRIMINAL COURT.—Hon. Henry Stump. Judge. The following business was transacted yesterday: State vs. John McDevitt, indicted for setting fire to an j unoccupied dwelling house, the property of Mary Anu Langford. The traverser in this case was convicted a few i weeks since. Motion for a new trial argued bj r W. P. i Prestou for the traverser, and Milton Whitney for the State. Motion overruled. The traverser was placed at the bar and sentenced to confinement in the penitentiary for a term of five years—the lowest period authorized by the statute law. After some other business of minor importance was dis posed of, the gentlemen constituting the grand and petit juries were discharged with the thanks of the Court. The Court adjourned until Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, I and will continue to meet the last day of each week there after, until the commencement of the next term, for the trial of assault and battery and other petty offences. SUPERIOR COURT.—Hon. Z. Collins Lee, Judge. The following business was transacted yesteiday James Wright and Sarah Bryan vs. Louisa S. Wright, administratrix of Samuel J. Wright. This is an action to determine issues from the Orphans' Court for Baltimore city, as to whether the defendant was legally married to Samuel J. Wright in 1847, and whether she was his lawful wife at the time of his decease. Verdict for the plaintiff on the first issue and for the defendant on the second issue. A. S. Ridgely for the plaintiff; J. Malcolm for the defendant. On motion of Levin Gale, Frank A. Thornton, Jr., was admitted to practice as an attorney in this Court 1 CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE ClTY.—lion. Win. Geo. j Krebs, Judge. The following business was transacted I yesterday: General Insurance Company of Maryland r*. James Swann ami others. Injunction issued to restrain the de fendants and their agents, and servants from further in terference with the Franklin Turnpike Road, and from pre venting the complainant from taking tolls upon said road and enjoying the benefit and ad vantage thereof until the further order of the Court. Wallis and Thomas for the complainant Margaret V'ir.gard vs. John Yingard. Petition filed for divorce a vincido matrimonii. E. W. Salmon for j>eti tioner. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Hon. Robert X. Martin, special Judge. The following business was transacted yesterday: Jacob Langsdorf vs. Joseph Rosenthal. This is an action to recover a sum of money on a promissory uote. Verdict for the defendant. S. M.Cochrane for the plaintiff; W. P. Whyte for the defendant. Assignment for to-day from 45 to 67 inclusive, trial calendar. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES —Hon. WM. Fell Giles, Judge. The following business was transacted yesterday: George White and others vs. The Ship Kate Hooper. Libel to recover for extra wages, salvage and damages for being taken on a coolie voyage. On trial. W. M. Addi son and R. Johnson for libellants; S. T. Wallis for respond I cuts. ARMY AND NAVY* Hie Marine Guard, late of the United States i sloop-of-war Portsmouth, which wentout of comrnis sion at Portsmouth, New Hamshire, on the 23d in stant, arrived at the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, j on Monday, en route for Washington, where tiiev I are to be paid off. i The Columbia, S. C., Guardian says "We have j to record still another Southern literary failure in St edition's Magazine, which has been discontinued. The money that has already been sunk in efforts to establish literary periodicals in the South ought to j deter our young literati from future trials." j The San Antonio (Texas) Herald learns by pri vate letters from New Mexico, that great excitement exists in the lower part of that Territory on ae count of the discovery of rich mines of gold and silver. Joshua Arnold, who deliberately shot his wife dead while she was picking strawberries, in Jessa j mine county, Kv., two weeks ago, was tried and convicted last Thursday, and sentenced to be hung on the 24th of July next. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Nine persons, it is stated, have recently been killed by the Indians, about 25 miles from Weathcr j ford, Parker county, Texas. On Kcechi creek, in l that county, the people are building forts for pro tection. The St. Louis Keening New says:—We learn that i sickness is rapidly on the increase in the city. VVe I fear the flood will leave us a legacy of sorrow by i I the mortality it will engender. NEW YORK NEWS—JUNE 29. T e Joint-Committee of the Common Council appointed to take charge of the removal of MONROE'S remains to Virginia, met yesterday. Messrs. O. JENNINGS. WISE ami AN M. MUMFORD, appointed by the Virginia authorities to co operate with those of New York, were present. It was announced that flic owners of the Jamestown refused to penult more than five members of the Committee to ac company the remains to Virginia in that vessel free of ex j tense. The Committee held a secret meeting at which pall-bearers were chosen and a programme adopted. A meeting of irginians, resident in New York, was held at the Metropolitan Hotel last evening, and co operative measure) were adopted ly them. The name of Gen. SCOTT heads a list of eight pall-bear rs appointed by them. yesterday the proceedings on the examination of Henry Dwight, charged with embezzlement, were resumed be fore Judge Russell, and brought to a termination on a suggestion by the Judge that counsel on both sides should waive further examination, and let the papers be given to the District Attorney to send before the Grand Jury, if re should he so ad vised. To this Mr. Hall, the prosecu ting counsel, assented. Mr. Stougbton. for the accused, assented on condition that r.o security be exacted. The prisoner was accordingly discharged on his own recogni zances in the sum of $5,000. The Yacht Committee have awarded the prizes in the late INgatta, as follows:—First prize for sloops to the Minnie, and the first prize for schooners to the Silvie.— The amount is about S4OO to each. The Rebecca was ruled out for deviating from the course. Officers Me Lend and Hall of the Mayor's Office, after watching the office of Reynard Weiie, an extensive policy backer, at No. 229 Bowery, for a couple of weeks, made a descent upon it on Friday cvoyng. arresting the proprie tor and seizing his book 3 and papers. lie is said to have been the backer for about forty policy offices on the east side of the city. Weile was, on Saturday, taken before the Mayor, and held to bail in $2,500 to answer before the Grand Jury. Capt. Thomas Dunham, who was stabbed at Blanchard's Fotel by a lawyer named Anderson, as reported in yester day morning's T/ if nine was much improved vesterdav, and the phy-icians attending hiui have hopes o'f his ultimate recovery. Mr. Anderson still remains in the Jefferson Market Prison, but will probably be admitted to bail. From the report of the City Inspector it appears that there were 347 deaths in the city during the past week, a decrease of 3 as compared with the mortality of the week previous, and 23 more than died in the correspond ing week of last year. PHILADELPHIA NEWS—JUNE 29. The fiftieth annual report of the Pennsylvania Bible Society has just been issued, showing the operations of the institutions during the past year. The report con tains nearly one hundred communications from auxiliary societies, located principally in this State, giving an ac count of the operations of said societies, all of which give evidence of continued prosperity. The Treasurer's ac count of the parent society exhibits the following facts Receipts from May, 1857.* to May, 1858, $20,883.20, as fol lows Bibles and Testaments sold at Depository, $8,113.89; do. sold to Philadelphia ami Female Bible Society, $3,122. 49. auxiliaries and agents. $9,408 97; donations. $5*434.21, subscriptions, rents, interest, balance, &c., $803.64. The disbursements during the same period amounted to $26, 476.39, leaving a balance of $406.81 in the hands of the Treasurer. The alarm of fire last evening, about 11 o'clock, was caused by the burning of some clothing in one of the up per rooms of the Alleghany House, Market street, above Eighth. The fire was extinguished without much dam age except from water. As the firemen were about leaving the ground, five or six pistol shots were fired by some one in the crowd, and three men were seriously wounded Samuel Carr, a I)i rector of the Shinier Hose, was shot in the forehead. He was taken to the Hospital in a dying condition. The oth er two were also removed to their homes. Wm. T. Brus ter, a resident of Camden, while looking on, was shot in the back. He succeeded in reaching Second and Chesnut streets, where he fell, and was then removed to the llos pital. The farmers in the vicinity of the city are engaged now in harvesting the grass crop, which is said to be very heavy. The wheat crop looks well ami is expected, not withstanding the backwardness of the spring, to be ready for the sickle by the second week in July. The fruit crop in the vicinity of the city does not look as well as was an ticipated. The powers of the steam fire engine, belonging to the Hope Hose Company, were exhibited to the public yester day on two occasions. The first trial took place in Rock st eet. when a stream was thrown through 650 feet of hose. 160 feet; with a section of 50 feet, a stream was thrown 202 feet. The trial in front of the Custom House, later in the afternoon, was equally satisfactory, a stream having been thrown 210 feet, and also about 25 feet higher than the top of the flag-staff of the building. Last evening, as the last boat (the Eclipse) from Clou ccster. was approaching this city, a fight occurred when the loat was nearly opposite Kaign's Point. During the disturbance a young man, named B. Neall, a sail maker, son of Mr. Neall, who has a sail loft near Race street wharf, was stabbed twice in the breast, one of the wounds being near his heart. The unfortunate young man died in a few moments. The sun was so oppressing hot yesterday, that very many mechanics and laboring men were obliged to quit work. Five deaths occurred from sun-stroke. WASHINGTON NIS WS—JunE 2J). The disastrous news from the Pacific i* confirmed by dispatches received here from Gov. McMullen of Oregon Territory. Letters to Gov. Stepcns, also, say that Colonel Steptoe lost everything but sixty mules. Treaties with these Indians have been pending for a long time in the United States Senate. The Indians have concluded that their lands are to be taken from them with out compensation, and hence their hostilities. Their suc cess, it is apprehended by the War Department, will em bolden them to attack the settlements, and the most en ergetic steps will he taken to protect the inhabitants. It was determined to-day to dispatch an officer by the next steamer, with power to call out volunteers, while a por tion of the Utah Army will proceed along the Emigrant trail to Snake River Valley, and down to Fort Walla Wal la The three Volunteer regiments will be immediately raised, and orders will be sent to hasten troops from Utah to the Pacific. Southern men are urging Mr. Buchanan to bury the hatchet with Douglas, and save Illinois from the Kepuh lieans. Douglas insists on the dismissal of Lieb, Carpen ter, etc. On Saturday Mr. Cook, residing in Seventh fstreet, was the victim of sun stroke, and died on the same day. A colored man, who was similarly overpowered suddenly died on Twenty second street yesterday afternoon. The City Councils at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon perfected the Police bill which has been intro duced since the late election and passed it, after recourse to a committee of conference. A promising young man, the son of Gen. Weightman, who was at college in Virginia, died last week, and his re mains were yesterday brought home to this city for inter ment. Round trip tickets will be issued by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company from this city and Baltimore for an excursion to Grafton, the parties to leave on Saturday and Sunday, and return on Monday and Tuesday. MARYLAND NEWS. [From the Cumberland Civilian.] ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Recent information from Dam No. 4 gives us to under stand that boats will be able to pass that place on to-day or to-morrow. We might now safely state that the canal is in navigable condition throughout its entire length.— There are no boats loading at our coal wharves yet; boat men still refuse to take on shipments at the reduced price, and the coal companies do not seem inclined to accede to th-; boatmen's demand for an increase of freight. After a session of two weeks, the Commissioners' Court adjourned on the 19th inst. We learn that the gross levy made was $38,520.54; of which amount $34,738.54 are for county charges proper: $2,021.25 for collec ors' commis sions, and $1,769.95 for contingencies. The levy for county purposes amounts to 41 cents on each SIOO of the assessable value of property, real, personal and mixed in the county subject to taxation, which amounts in the ag gregate to $8,562,121. We learn that a portion of the dramatic company lately attached to the Holliday Street Theatre, Baltimore, design appearing for a brief season at Belviderc Hall, in this city, beginning about the first of next week. The compa ny comprise the names of Messrs. Studley, Bartholomew, Shirley. Knapp. Clark, Roche, Mrs. Proctor, Misses A. and K. Hodges, and Miss Kincaid. Harvest is about commencing in this county. The rye crop is very good, and the wheat will yield abundantly. FROM KEY WEST—CRUISE OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC. UNITED STATES STEAMER ARCTIC, Key West, Fla., Monday, June 21, 1858. After communicating with the shore at 11. .na on the 15th, we got under way for Matanzas, having learned that a Spanish war schooner had fired into the Louisa oil' that port, and that the Fulton and Water Witch were then upon the same errand, viz., to inquire into the matter. We arrived there on the morning of the 17th, and found that it was a false alarm, and that the Water Witch had left nine days before and the Fulton three days before. We then came hack to Havana and fell in with the Ful ton ami Wabash otl" the Moro on the morning of the 18th. At daylight in the morning of the ICth we made out a large paddle steamer, which stood for us as soon as she made us out. As she drew near we hoisted our ensign and she the Spanish colors. We went to quarters and awaited her approach in breathless silence, for although she had Spanish colors up, she looked every inch an Englishman. When about a quarter of a mile off she hauled up and showed us her broadside, and we thought cer tainly we should receive a shot. However, after surveying us from the tops of her wheel-houses for a few moments, she up with her helm and showed us her heels very much to our disgust. On our arrival at Matanzas we learned that this vessel was the notorious Styx, and that she had gone into Havana when she left us. She appeared to be a very line vessel, but little smaller than the Saranac, and if we had engaged could have made short work of us. Indeed, it it is true that some of our Senators wish the Styx to be captured and brought into one of our ports, it may be their edifi cation to be informed that the Wabash is the onlv vessel in these waters which could do it, and that even the little gun-boat Jasper could capture three vessels like the Arctic at once with the greatest ease. It is said in fact that the English are very much disgusted to think that vessels of this class should be sent by our Government to teach them better manners. The Wabash, after keeping the Fulton and this vessel upon her quarters oft* the Moro all day Fri day, like two chickens under the wings of an old hen, started off in the evening for this place for coal with us in tow. The gun-boat Jasper was in hero two weeks ago looking for the Styx, with orders for her to repair to Jamaica and give a strict account of her pro ceedings against our vessels. I think it will result that the accounts given of her visits to American ships have been very much exaggerated, but that she has been very active in putting in practice "the right of visit," appears very probable from the man ner in which she stood for us. Hoisting Spanish colors, too, has a suspicious look. It is verv pro bable that the rich prize by the Jasper of a slave bark taken in March last, with a large amount of gold on board, has been too strong an incentive for English to stand upon much ceremony. The Styx was in here on the 25th" ult., boarded eight or ten vessels on her way in and remained a week. It was then that her commander saw, for the first time, our Northern papers, and learned, so he says, the manner in which his officers had con ducted themselves when boarding our ships. He says he has no doubt but they will dismiss him from the service, not so much for having done what he has, but because it has created such an excitement in our country. The people have treated him verv coolly, only one gentleman besides the English Con sul, having anything to sav to him, while under ordinary circumstances this Is one of the most hos pitable places in the world to all strangers. We go to sea to-day at noon, and will repair to our cruising ground—the north side of Cuba—and although it is considered here that there is no fur ther occasion for our remaining longer upon thb station, we cannot leave until we get orders from Washington. Commodore Skellett, the English Naval Com mander at Port Royal, Jamaica, told the officer, Lavalette. that the officers of those steamers hail no orders whatever with regard to boarding our ves sels, and that he had already sent for them to give an account of themselves, hut that his Government would never relinouish the right to heave our ves sels to and board tnem. The Water Witch arrived here yesterday morn ing for coal. The Colorado is expected here this week. LATER FROM HAVANA. I ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAHA W'BA. Fmm the A T O. Bulletin, June 23. The steamship Cahawba, Capt. J. I). Bulloch, arrived at the Quarantine Station yesterday, 21st instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., having left the oiling of Havana at 7 o'clock P. M., of the 18th. The Cahawba did not enter the port of Havana, but ex changed the mails by means of a boat from the har bor, and brings no passengers and freight from Havana. Lying oil* and on the port of Havana the Cahawba communicated with the U. S. screw frigate Wabash, flag-officer E. A. F. La Valette, and alsoU. S. gun boat Arctic, Commander Hartstcin, and Fulton, Lieut. Com. Almy. The frigate was just up from Jamaica, and the others had been cruising along the north coast of Cuba, to the cast and west of Havana. The flag ship and Arctic were to go immediately over to Key West for coal, while the Fulton was to continue her cruise on the coast of Cuba. 1 On the morning of the 18th instant, forty miles north-east of Havana, passed close to and exchanged signals with 11. B. M. paddle-wheel steam sloop i Styx. On the 14th instant, the hark Fira arrived at Havana, with 202 coolies, under contract for labor in Cuba for eight years. Stock of sugar on hand 300,000 boxes; prices as per last advices. Freights not improving, and very little offering for large vessels for Europe or the States. Exchanges for New Orleans 3 per cent, premium, New ork and Northern cities and 1 do. London 11% and 12 do. I SEXOR I)OX FELIX BELLY IX' CENTRAL AMERICA. I _ J Frnm FA Centra Americano. Granada. May II.) The I'rencb gentleman, whom the European and i American press so many times mentioned as being charged with an interesting mission for Central America, has at last arrived amongst us, making hearts throb with joy and hope. Senor Bellv.be fore going to Nicaragua, preferred to pass to Costa Rica, where be was received with demonstrations of the greatest cordiality by the government and peo ple of that republic—demonstrations to which he j nobly answered by manifesting the most lively in terest tor the prosperity of that country, and his most ardent desire to see it united with the other j sections of Central America as a step indispensable I to the security of the nation. The Costa Kiean newspapers relate numberless circumstances which occurred at the arrival and during the presence of Senor Bellv; however, there is one very significant fact which has not been men tioned, and which we deem it our duty not to pass unnoticed. hen President Mora touched at Pun ta Arenas lor the purpose of taking passage on board the Columbus, and making a visit to Nicar agua, M. Belly received him on board the French frigate which lay there, giving him a salute of 150 guns, and honoring him with a very splendid ban quet, to which end lie had the vessel decorated in the most magnificent way, uniting the banners of Costa Rica and Nicaragua,"and extending over them the protection of the trench colors—those colors which everywhere carries the honor and glory of the na tion charged with the civilizing of the world. It is useless to repeat here that Mons. Belly ar rived at San Juan del Sur in the company of Presi dent Mora, and that he assisted at the conferences of Rivas; which having been terminated, he visited the ruins ot Granada, this imperishable monument of the barbarism of the modern Vandals. After a visit ot several days, with which he honored this city, he left on Saturday last for Managua, where he intends to pass two" weeks. May M. Bellv en counter in the cordiality of the Xicaraguaiis a compensation for the want of pleasures he cannot find in a country continually alllicted with all kinds of plagues. TRADE OF CHINA WITH THE WEST. The importance of the Chinese trade can best be estimated from the following statement, showing the value of importation and exportation in the va rious articles made by the maritime nations in one year, from July 1, 185(5, to July 1, 1857 Imports, Fr. 'Exports. Total. English trade, local. .71.346.540 273,995,388 1 0piimi.191,470,775 i r 8,2 70 Trade of the I'. S 17.836.635 82,198,615 100,035,250 All other nations 5,945,544 27,399,539 33,345,083 Grand total 286,599,494 383,593,542 670.193,036 The general trade may be calculated from the following schedule: Imports from England. Cotton goods 33,270,9757. Thread 5,025.700f. Woollens 6,71C,000r. Colonial produce 10,491,3157. Total 55,403,0007. Imports from all other Nations. Cotton and wool 8.000,0007. Woven cotton goods 41,000,0007. Thread 1,000,0007. Woollen goods 7.250,0007. Colonial produce from Europe and America.. 14,878,7197. Ammunition of war 2.000.000f. Metals 6,000,0007. Opium 191.470,7757. Produce of the sea 2,000,0007. Rice and grains 13.000,0007 Total 286,599,4947. Exports to England. All other Nations. Tea. hlack and green 125.077.000f. 211.804,7317. Silk and silk goods 103,505,8507. 135,576,712f. Alum, Chinese varnish, wax, cinnamon, cotton, wool, medicines, copper coins, china paints, &c... 3,958,5057. 36,212.1007. Total 235,531,2007. 383.593.54.37. These exports and imports have been effected bv means of 4,013 vessels, of 1,247,656 tons; and of these vessels the following trade to each of the Chi nese ports mentioned: Vessels. Tonnage. Macao 30S 47,227 Hong Kong 1,813 612.875 Canton 520 210,378 Soeatoe 65 20,463 Amoy .317 89,738 Foe-tschoe 164 56.312 N'ing po 2.85 39.573 Shanghai 541 172,585 T0ta1.... 4,013 1,247,656 The whole of the commerce of China is carried on by English capital, with the single exception, perhaps, of the United States; for, although Bre men, Hamburg and Holland send'every year a num ber of vessels there; these are more than two-tliirds freighted with coal by Kngli-h bouses. The large size of the American vessels is an ob stacle to the great extension of their trade; they average 710 tons. This is by far too large for many of the Chinese ports, where, consequently, the Eng lish vessel carry the dav, as they are in general only about 310 tons. Even the Portuguese vessels and lorchas from Macao can do them but little damage. THE PRESENT CONDITION OF CAIRO. By late accounts from Cairo it is stated that the average depth of water was ten feet. Lumber piles, plank walks, fences, out-houses, drift and cord wood, light built and unsubstantial houses, (about forty in number) and shanties, including the jail, "a heavy wooden structure," were llnating all around. In the part of the town known as Edwardsville, the cottages have their roofs just above water. Twelve or fifteen of the better buildings have been moved from their foundations. From a few buildings the property was removed by cutting through the roofs. The water is over the Ohio levee two hundred feet at Williams' mill. The crevasse is only about a hundred and fifty feet in length and about ten deep. The new levee built last Fall is under water from two to four feet. It is believed the water will leave a deposit of eighteen inches in the town, trkich trill do mark toicardcompensatingfor thedamayc." The Cairo Company's agent talks cheerfully, and says the damage will be repaired as soon as the water falls, and the levees raised and made eighty feet wide all around. [Erom the St. Lttuis Intelligencer.] TORNADO IN MlSSOUßl. —Additional particulars of the tornado in Livingston and Caldwell counties, in this State, show that it was an unusually severe and destructive one. The course of the whirlwind—for such it seems to have been—was from the north-west to the south east. Everything in its path, houses, fences and trees, were overturned. In Caldwell countv, the dwelling of John George, a two and a halfstorv house of stone, had its roof blown off and the waifs crushed in. Mr. George was severely injured by the falling stones, having received ten serious bruises and cuts. His daughter, a girl of twelve years of age, had a thigh broken, and both legs broken below the knee besides. A son, a"ed fif teen years, was blown from the house a distance of half a mile into the open prairie, without knowing how he got there. In the neighborhood of Dawn, in Livingston county, three farm houses were completely demol ished, a Mrs. Ross was killed, and a man named I Dean was so badly injured that his life was despair- I ed of. A Mr. Hand, of Livingston, who witnessed the approach of the whirlwind, describes it as being ac companied by a cloud which resembled a black wall along the horizon, when first seen. As it approach ed, the air was filled with living limbs, leaves and dust. Mr. Hand's wagon, lying in the track of the tempest, was seen to rise from the earth, and sail along the air as if endowed with wings. The next instant, the log-house,"in which the spectator of this strange phenomenon was stand ing. was enveloped in complete darkness in the bos om of the tempest. There were eighteen persons ,n it, whose cries and screams of terror, mingled with the rush of the storm and the crash of the fall ing timbers, were tearful to hear. The house was torn to pieces down to the third round of log* from the bottom, and yet, strange to say, of all those within its walls, not one was dangerously hurt, though several were bruised more or less. After the cloud had passed, the flying wagon was found three hundred yards from the spot where it had been first caught up, and the kitchen skillet was picked up sixty yards trom the house. The storm was accompanied by a heavy fall of rain, which del uged low field?, forced creek* Mt of their banks and swept away bridges. PRICE TWO CENTS INTOLERANCE IN SWITZERLAND AGAINST AMERICAN HEBREWS. The Stunt* Zietung contains a correspondence from Basle, in Switzerland, on the subject of the intoler ant clause in the commercial treaty, concluded by the United States with Switzerland during the ad ministration of President Pierce, in which the writer states that he has been refused a residence there, on account of his being an "Israelite." This is also said to be the fact with a wealthy Israelite in i.erne, whose application for a domicil was re see on account of the alleged increase of the Jew ish population. 6 ,i !i V b roT s ons in the treat}- referred to, e TO there is now no remedy for the s, n whether American citizens or otherwise, luded fr,,m all commercial intercourse. LETTER FBOM Mil. FAY, UNITED rTATES MINISTER AT SWITZERLAND. April 9th. Sm \\LOT OF GROUND in oat',edge the receipt of V *N south side of Fwnire Ist inst., in which y° \o' -v government of Baste has refused tn f "i a domicil on account of your religious bel The unnecessary intolerance of such measures has been often complained of by this legation to the federal government of Switzerland, and according to instructions, I am at present engaged to procure a change by the legislature which may place Swit zerland in a better and more agreeable relation with other civilized nations. The cause of present dilli culties creates earnest and justifiable complaint on the part of the United States, and the hope that they may be removed. Xs far as regards your case, I have submitted it to the federal council with regrets that such a measure should occur in an enlightened country. We must consider that, according to treaty, the law is not on our side, and we have to ast, as a lavor. that which should be our right. Both of your notes I have handed to the federal council, but they will be returned to you in due I THEO. S. FAY. Mr. S. MI.'LIIOLSER, Basle. ANOTHER LETTER. sori '.v that I have to inform you that the T ederai Council has declared that there is no way to secure the grant of the domicil for the gov ernment at Basle, for which vou have applied.— Of course you can reside there, but vou will not be allowed to engage in business. I am, yours, O- THEO. S. FAY. Mr. Sigmund Muhlbouser, Basle. LETTER FROM THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE, MR. APPI.ETOX. STATE DEPARTMENT, Washington, June 26, 1858./ SIR:— In reply to your letter of the 19th instant, including various papers hereby returned, the Uni ted States Envoy at Berne has been instructed to use all the power at his disposition to cause the re moval of all the restrictions of the Cantonal laws against Jewish citizens of the United States. What the result of Mr. Fay's endeavors will be, time will show; but there is no doubt they will be conducted energetically, and with all the necessary care the circumstances require. The correspondence on the subject between this Department and Mr. Fav, and between the latter and the Swiss government, it is not deemed advisable to publish for the present. JONS APPLETON, Assistant Sec' V. A. V. HOFER, Editor of the Staats Zeitung, State of New York. THE GREAT RAINS OF 1858. —The amount of rain that lias fallen over a large portion of the United States in six weeks, running from the Ist of May to the 12th of June, has scarcely a parallel. The ave rage of observations will give about 10 inches in May, and 5 inches to the 12th of June, or 15 inches in 42 days. These rains do not appear to have been local, hut extend East and West at least 1,000 miles, and North and South half that distance. No won der the newspapers-.are full of rains, floods and dis asters. Full one-third of the average of the year crowded into six weeks. The Mississippi and its tributaries might well appear to threaten a young Noachian deluge. No such rains have been seen since the wet season in May 1855—and then they were not condensed into so small a space of time. It is said that some rain guages showed 4J£ inches of rain on the 11th and 12th of June alone. What the cause of these tremendous rains have been, we are not able to say. There is hardly a doubt but that we will either have an equivalent amount of dry weather, or else some other district of the globe is parched up for want of waters. This remarkable fact, that the annual fall of rain is so nearly equallv bal anced, sets at dcliance all our notions ot wet and dry seasons, though portionsof a year is frequently extremely wet or dry. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal did but little business last week, but good news has been received as to a very early resumption of navigation through out the whole line. Such, we learn, is the forward ness of the work at Dam No. 4, caused in great measure by the late favorable weather, that heavily loaded boats will be able to pass at that spot as early as Wednesday next, the 30th instant. On the same day there will be a called meeting the Board of Directors of the Canal Company atlhe j City Hall iivthis city, at which time and place will also be present a delegation from the coal compa j nies doing business through the canal. We under stand the object of this to be on the part of the Ca j nal Board to procure, if possible, a loan from these I companies so as to secure the completion of the j stone dams Nus. 4 and 5 the coming fall, both of j which are now considerably advanced.— National Intelligencer. DECREASE OF lusnr, RATlON. —The last report of the Commissioners of Emigration shows a great de -1 crease in the number of emigrants arriving at this j port from the Ist of January to the 23d inst. The j arrivals for that period are, in fact, less than half I those of the same time year. The number, up to June 23, 1857. was 81,609, while that of the present I year is only 30.450. This decrease is, unquestiona i ably, attributable to the late financial revulsion. It is one of its most natural consequences. The alarm which our crisis created in Europt gave this j country a new aspect to many European eyes. The j demanil for work or bread, the tumultuous scenes of Tompkins square and the Park—fomented and prolonged for certain political purposes—deterred the emigrating classes from trusting themselves to the incertitude of fortune which seemed to await I them here. It will probably be some years before the tide of emigration falls again into its old chan nel.-—N. F. Herald. THE CROCS.— The Cassville (Georgia) Standard I savs: The Wheat Crop.—Within the past and present week we have seen and conversed witli a good number of farmers from different portions of the county, who are almost unanimous in their opinion that not more than half a crop has been made in Cass county this year. The wheat heads generally look full, but the grain isn't there. The Ashland (Ohio) Union has the following: We have had a week of as genial weather as ever blessed the earth. The barley crop, which occu pies a greater breadth of ground in this county than in any previous year, is now being harvested, and the yield is a good one. The wheat also prom ises a full average crop, and if there is any defi ciency of corn, it will be because farmers neglected to plant. j TIIE YAZOO PASS BROKEN. —It has already been mentioned that the azoo (Miss.) Pass had given way, and most of the plantations upon its banks i overflowed, and the crops completely destroyed.— The loss is estimated at over 51,000,000. The last Yazoo Citizen says: The water has a fall of eight or ten feet, and is rushing down with terrific rapidity, with such pow- I er and force as to fell trees in its course, throwing waves, and foam and spray high into the air, with a roaring akin to that of an approaching tempest. The damage to this country is almost incalculable: Judge Shelby estimates his loss at $25,000. Mr. Bobo estimates his loss at SIO,OOO. F. E. Shelbv i estimates bis loss at $3,000. it will injure a majori ty of our planters, by destroying crops, stocks, Ac. If the river remains" full, it will flood the country j along the lower pass. POINT BOXITA, CAL. —By the last steamer we re ceived the rumor that it was proposed to sell to the Government a piece of land at Point Bonita for the erection of a fort, for the sum of $200,000. It is a matter of doubt as to whether the whole county of Marin, in which Point Bonita is located, would bring that much in the market to-day. A ranch, embracing some four or five leagues of land lying along the Bay of San Francisco, was sold a short time ago for SIO,OOO or $15,000. Point Bonita is a very proper place to erect a fortification, but we presume that enough of land for that purpose could at any time be purchased for at the utmost SI,OOO. It is to be hoped that our Senators and Representa tives in Congress will prevent the consummation of this branch. They are acquainted with the value of property in that neighborhood.— San Francisco Herald of June jilt. BRITISH CATTCRES ON THE AFRICAN COAST. The Brig Isabella, from Sierra Leone, May 22 I brines the following report: Brig Caroline Gibbs, from Boston, arrived May 15th, in tow of H. M. steamer Elector, which cap tured her as a slaver off the River Pongas. She was, however, discharged at Sierra Leone, as being a lawful trader. Schooner General Scott was cap tured as a slaver by H. M. steamer Teazer, and brought into Sierra Leone May 20th. The follow ing vessels were taken nn the coast as slavers, from the Ist of April to the last of May:—Sehr. \Vinte mazeh, for Boston; Brig R. M. Charlton, for Sa vannah; Bark Almeda, for Boston; Bark Mine tonka, lor New York; a Norwegian schooner, un known. YELLOW FEVER AT MATASZAS, CI BA.— The New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury of the 25th inst., says:— Captain Huxford, of bark Robert Pennell, arrived at this port yesterday, from Matanzas 13th inst., reports that the yellow fever and small-pox were raging with great severity at that port. Frederick P. Starbuck, mate of the Robert Pennell, and son of Capt. Obed Starbuck, of Nantucket, fell a vic tim to the yellow fever. A Russian vessel in port had lost her captain and ten seamen from the same disease .The vessels in port were hurrying their de parture. \Vo see it stated that Gen. Levero Castillo is in New York, as the agent of Santa Anna. It is more than suspected that lie is in negotiation with one of the steamship commodores for the purchase of arms, a war steamer, ami other material, wherewith Gen eral B>anta Anna may make a strong descent upon Tampico or v era Cruz. The Atlantic Straw Works at Nan tucket have suspended operations for the present. No time is tixed tor opening them again, as the company are waiting the turn in business matters. They usually make 9,000 bonnets and about 140,000 hats per year, employing two males and 237 female opera tires.
Page 2
2 THE DAILY F.XUIANCJE is published every morning (Sundays excepted); price Two CENTS; served in the city, at twelve and a half cents per week, pijrable to tie* carri ers, mailed to subscribers out of the city, at SIX DOLL A OS p :rannum. TERMS—invariably cash in advance. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—North-East corner of Baltimore and North streets, Baltimore. Letters to be addressed "lo THE DAILY EXCHANGE, Baltimore, Maryland." BALTIMORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1858. Who is to he the next dictator of Mexico? 1 cs terday the intelligence reached us that ZULOAGA was about to quit the capital and take reluge in Tanipieo, ready to launch himself into exile in the event of the defeat of OSOLLOS, whose army of five thousand men is the largest force which the reac tionists can bring into the field. When that army learns of the flight of its President, and that his exchequer is empty, it will scarcely fight with much spirit against the better appointed forces of YIDAVRRI. Affairs in Mexico are becoming complicated in other respects. The seizure of the goods of American their quota forced stranee on the part orsui l n o"'*v streMr. FORSYTH, w ho, finding liis protest unavailing, lias demanded and received his passports. But vliile Mr. FOR SYTH is returning home byway of 1 era Cruz, Zu i.oAO Ais also making preparations for a voyage to parts unknown; and it is altogether probable that his decree for a forced loan was not designed to be applied to meet the wants of his Government, but was issued for the purpose of providing himself with funds to meet his traveling expenses. Mexican Presidents rarely go into exile empty handed, and from what we can learn of ZCLOAGA we are in clined to believe tliat lie is not the man to shame his predecessors by setting them an example of vir tuous poverty. However this may be, it is certain that the fortunes of the liberalists are in the ascen dant; though whether the independent chieftains w ill now unite upon JUAREZ or COMOXFORT, or whether SANTA ANNA will be recalled, it is impos sible to predict. All that we really do know is, that Mexico is a prey to a military oligarchy; that some half a dozen different men aspire to su preme rule, and that the successful one of the six may safely calculate upon having the other five ar rayed against him. "A house divided against it self,''says the old proverb, "can never stand."— But earthquakes convulse the South American Re publics without doing any very serious damage, and military revolutions appear to be the sponta neous products of that volcanic soil. The people, indeed, are oppressed and impoverished; but then, somebody is glorified, for a brief season, and who would not fight, for the honor of the thing, where the soldiers rarely come to close quarters and the marksmen fire at random from behind stone walls and barricades? An escort is by no means a re markably dangerous weapon, for the ball fits so loosely in the barrel, tbat if it is depressed, in firing, it rolls out, and if it is elevated it whistles over the heads of the foe, so that any one can understand how it is that peaceable citizens are more frequent ly wounded in the street fights than the rival sol diery. Next to the interior of a house, strongly fortified against attack, the safest place for those who require exercise in the open air, is in the ranks of the opposing armies. If they happen to be struck down there, it is altogether through some unhappy mistake. But that is if matter that scarce ly concerns us. AYe are far more interested in knowing who is to be the next President of Mexi co. Most probably it will be JUAREZ, though he will not long retain bis seat. Tlie old story of the traveler, ship-wrecked on an unknown shore, who, while in search of a hu man habitation, encountered a gallows, and straightway rejoiced that he was in a civilized country, is not without its moral. Even in the exuberance of his joy, the man rescued from the sea did not, indeed, invest the grim apparatus of death with the singular picturesqueness of that English humorist, who described a family man sion, having a gibbet in the rear, as "backed by a hanging wood;" but he recognized in the gaunt frame-work a symbol of the majesty of the laws, and an-evidence that offenders did sometimes meet with the punishment due to their crimes. There was a time when the judicial code was altogether too severe; when life was too lightly taken, and the moral sense too often offended by the severity of the penalty inflicted, as compared with the nature of the crime. Of late years, however, so strong a reactionary feeling has set in, that the ends of justice are often baffled by the conscien tious scruples of jurors, or by popular sympathy for the criminal. A'et nothing is more clear, than that every additional loop-hole of escape afforded to the offender, operates as an incentive to lawless ness, and generates a scornful contempt for those who are clothed with judicial functions. The taking of human life involves so grave a respon sibility, that this awful prerogative should only be exercised from the clearest convictions of duty to the community, and under a profound con sciousness of the necessity for making an example of the convicted criminal. But we are certainly not now open to the sarcasm of the poet. AVith us no "wretches hang that jurymen may dine." On the contrary, our jurors too frequently refuse to hang at all, and thus cheat the gallows of the fruit that has long been ripening for it, but which it is never destined to bear. It is to litis reluetanee to convict, capitally, that more tlmn two-thirds of the terrible crimes recorded in the daily papers owe their origin; and while, therefore, we ac knowledge that mercy is a divine attribute, and one that "blesseth him that gives, and him tliat takes," we are constrained to doubt whether that tenderness which displays itself in a toler ance of vice, is not in itself highly criminal, inasmuch as it is a wrong done to virtue. A prompt, vigorous, and impartial administration of tlie laws, is the best safeguard against tlie in crease of crime in a community, and is the noblest assurance that can be given to the world of a well ordered, and permanent frame of government.— So long as a people remain assured of perfect pro tection in person and property, and are permitted to exercise their political rights fearlessly, and without obstruction, they can afford to disagree among themselves on minor questions of govern ment or morals; but when the judicial ermine be comes soiled by too close a contact with the {xipu lace, and men tire overawed in the exercise of their political pcrogatives by bands of armed mercena ries, there is but one step from the license thus en gendered to that condition of anarchy which con temns private opinion and sets all law at defiance. Towards this deplorable condition we have of late years been gravitating; but we see, or we think we see, in the occasional evidences of firmness with which the laws have recently been administered else where; in tlie unanimity with which the better class of Journalists denounce the too frequent abuse of the pardoning power, and in the check which lias been given to rowdyism in various sections of the Union, the growth of a healthy reactionary move ment, which, if properly sustained, will go far to wards suppressing in the future those sanguinary excesses by which the peace and good order of our populous cities have been so frequently com promised. LATER FROM JAMAICA. KINGSTON, June 10. Intelligence lias reached this city by the schoon er Pilot Bride, troin Philadelphia, of the intended departure ot two American government steamers to the (i ult, "in search of the British steamer Styx, with directions to interpose American guns between the British cruisers and the American merchant men," in consecjuence of the recent overhauling and detention ot several American vessels bv the English gunboats, on suspicion of their beinc con cerned in the slave trade. Some astonishment has been expressed at this movement, and as the Styx was one of the gunboats that captured the Cortes, which was brought to this island and condemned here last month, people are wondering if this cap ture had any thing to do with the recent order of the President. The intelligence has had an etfect on the provi sion and money markets, but it is hoped that the ditierence will soon be settled. The stores of the vessels seized by the Jasper and Styx were sold at public outcry on Wednesday last, by order of the Court of Vice Admiralty. Several serious accidents have occurred since our last dispatch was posted. 1"> KW Stt es sugar for the week comprise a lot of rat "hich brought 20s. per 100 lbs., and seve m-indiVniL'e i an in,er 'or description, which eom bmittedtt'auff r 100 lbs n a quantity posed to give as m° u et lth b,ddt rs "ho weredis drawn, ofgg al t 7 y 8 Cd but as with- Several offers have Reading Manufacturing e.L made to the this citv and Boston, tor the nil 1 1 1 7 bv parties in mill. Negotiations are 1 P 2 U#of their cotton all probability, result in a sale icb "''l, in $125,000 as their minimum price iu Co n, P an y a k haying been twice that sum Th ori K ln al cost their highest bidder are yet some sls w,0 pa and THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX. IMPORTANT DEBATES l.\ PARLIAMENT. THE RIGHT OF SEARCH ABANDONED, DEBATE OXiTHE SLAVE TRADE. PRINCE NAPOLEON NOT TO CO TO ALGERIA. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. DECLINE IN COTTON—CONSOLS 95%. HALIFAX, June _ 28.—The royal mail steamship Arabia arrived this afternoon, with Liverpool dates to Saturday afternoon, the 19th instant, three davs later than received bv the dispatch from Cape Race, anticipating the arrival of the Ariel. The Arabia reports seeing a steamer, supposed to be the U. S. steamship Niagara, on the 23d inst., in lat. .61 36, long. 30, but at too great a distance to sneak her. [This w as, possibly, the Niagara, but as the cable was to be joined in lat. 52 02, long. 33 18, it would appear that the fleet had not reached that point on the JJd.j On the 25th inst. the Arabia exchanged signals with the steamship Indian, bound east. he crown Princess of Sweden had given birth to a son. Ihe steamer Indian Empire, the pioneer of the new line from Galwav, Ireland, to New York, left on the 18th, but unfortunately got upon the rocks in the harbor. She was, however, released, and resinned her voyage the following dav. The Arabia reports the weather during tlievov.ve as being generally fine, but not quite up to the'ave rage of June weather. Debates ola very conciliatory character on the American question hail taken place in both Houses of J arliamcntr. The Gulf squadron would probably be withdrawn from the Cuban waters, and sent to the Coast of Africa. The right of search and visitation is now believed to be cntrely abandoned. There are no later advices from India. The propeller New York, wiccked on the Scot tish coast, was going to pieces. Very little of her cargo was saved. It is rumored that Prussia is increasing her navy. The insurrection in Candia has been subdued. A company has been formed for laying a tele graph line between England and India, via the Red Sea, with a capital of £1,000.000. The Danish elections had resulted in favor of the Ministry, and against the claims of the German Diet. The King of the Belgians had arrived in England, on a visit to Gueen Victoria. Considerable modifications of the Belgian Cabi net were spoken of, but not on political grounds. The Rev. Dr. Jabez Bunting, one of the principal members of the Methodist Episcopal church, was dead, after 59 years spent in the niinistrv. Lengthy details of the Indian news had been re ceived, including the march into Itohilcund, but they contain nothing in addition to the telegraphic dispatches before published. Mr. Bussell. the special correspondent of the Lon don Timet, bad been prostrated b>- a sun-stroke. ENGLAND. A discussion is progressing in Parliament in rela tion to a petition from Jamaica touching the Span ish slave trade. It was contended that the threat ening aspect of affairs was occasioned by the long continued failure of Spain to fulfill her treaty obli gations. Earl Malmesbury said that, from a conversation with the American Minister, there was every rea son to believe that some understanding would be had for clearly verifying the nationality of vessels, without risking a breach of international law. lie also referred to the support given by England to Spain in resisting the policy of the United States for the annexation of Cuba) but said that if she still persisted in the slave trade, it was highly probable that England would exchange her present relations of amitv with Spain to indifference. Earl Cray thought that France and the United States were solely responsible for the renewal of the slave trade. With regard to the international law, so far as he understood it, an American vessel tilled with slaves might leave the Coast of Africa, without England being able to interfere, notwith standing a perfect knowledge of her character. Lord Aberdeen followed, endorsing this definition of the effect of the international law. Lord Malmesbury also said that, if Spain would at once give up the'slave trade, and convert Cuba into a colony for employing free African labor, the desire which many persons in the United States had expressed to annex the Island would be removed. Lord Brougham supported the petition from Jamaica, and condemned the policy of Spain. Earl Malmesbury deeply regretted that the effort of England to suppress the slave trade had not been seconded by other nations. With regard to the re cent unhappy differences, he had admitted to the American government as a question of international law, that England was not entitled to insist upon the right of search, but had also put it strongly to the American government, whether they would continue to permit their llag to be prostituted to the worst of purposes, and lie had urged the neces sity of ocean police, and that some understanding should he come to between the different maritime nations, which would enable the nationality of ves sels to be clearly verified without any danger of a breach of international law. With rega-d to Spain, it was notorious that the moral support which she had hitherto received from England had materially aided her in resisting the wishes of the United States to annex Cuba: but if she still persisted in supporting the slave trade, it was highly probable that the present relations of England' to Spain would be changed from amity to indifference. In the House of Commons, a further debate took place 011 the India resolutions, when it was agreed that the government should withdraw the remain ing resolutions, and introduce a regular India bill, which was forthwith done, and the debate was fixed for the following week. Mr. Barkoly asked whether, seeing that the ma rines and small armed men of the American navy are armed with breech loading rifles, by which a'lnau can tire three times for one by his opponent with the old weapon, any steps had been taken to place the naval forces ofGreat. Britain on an equality. Sir J. I'akington said that the trials were" go ing on, and that when the result was ascertained, measures would be adopted in accordance with them. In the House of Commons, on the 18th, Mr. Fitz gerald, in reply to an inquiry whether the plenipo tentiaries to China had been restricted in their powers, said there was no truth in .the statement to that effect. The plenipotentiaries had full discre tionary powers to negotiate at Canton or Pekin, or proceed north, as they thought fit. A debate then took place on the embroglio with the United States. Mr. Fitzgerald, in reply to Mr. Bright, stated that the government had received no further infor mation in regard to the alleged outrages. It was quite possible that the commanders of some vessels had exceeded their duties, and if they had the government would be ready to make an ample and frank acknowledgment. It was obvious that the cases which had been published were grosslv exaggerated. In proof of this lie read several eases, and added that the American flag had been abused by those who were not Americans, for the vilest purposes. He had entire confidence that, when the circumstances were known, and when the disposition of this country was known, all the dilli culties would be amicably arranged. The govern ment, acting under the adviceof the crown lawyers, had given up the right of search and of visit in time of peace, but the government had invited America to join in maintaining an ocean police. It was under consideration whether the squadron should be withdrawn from the Cuban waters, and replaced on the coast of Africa, and stringent in structions has been sent to commanders of cruisers, enjoining the strictest prudence and caution. Mr. Boebuck thought the statement of Mr. Fitz gerald most conciliatory and satisfactory, but the disposition had not been imitated by America.— The language used in the American Congress was unworthy of a great country. Thev had always assumed that England wished to insult them, but he hoped they would now learn that she hadno sueli desire. Lord John Pussell said if the government con ducted the affair in the temperate spirit manifested by the Under Secretary, there could be no doubt that the House of Commons would hesitate for a moment to give them its support. Lord Palmerston said the cruisers had been sent into the Chilian waters in consequence of the wishes of Parliament, and of deputations to the govern ment, and also in compliance with the wish of the American government themselves. He hoped her Majesty's government would urge the American government to send out cruisers to prevent the abuse of the flag of the United States, which had been the cause of the difficulty. Mr. D'lsraeli said that the best dispatch that could be sent to America was the calm and dispas sionate spirit in which the House of Commons was discussing the question. He added that the Amer ican government had been invited to engage in measures to protect each country against abuses of its tlag. He had confidence that the existing mis conceptions would speedily disappear. He was not annoyed at American ship's of war being sent into Cuban waters, because they would there see for themselves what had taken place. The subject was then dropped. The debate in the House of Lords on the slave trade attracts the general attention of the press. The London Timet says:—"At the present time it is evident that the struggle against the slave trade has reached an important crisis. It hangs on a thread whether the policy of England during the last thirty vears shall be abandoned or retained.— The three States which, from their present power or their former prosperity, have the least share in the matter, are manifestly at issue with England." It then proceeds to argue that the United States and France are equally guilty with Spain, and says it will never do to attempt coercion with weak Spain, and at the same time wink at the delinquencies of the more powerful States. The London Punt argues that England has done its duty in the matter, and that it rests with the people of the United States to say whether they will do theirs. The London Daily Ne u>, on the same subject, urges the cultivation of cotton in Africa as the best solution of the difficulty. The London Time on the 19th, in a leader, con gratulates the government on having taken the ad vice of the law officers of the Crown, whose de cided opinion is that by international law we have no right of search—no right of visitation whatever in time of peace. Upon that opinion Lord Derby and his colleagues are prepared to act by the law of nations. No English cruiser has the smallest right to interfere with any ship bearing the flag of the United States, save in so far as that right has been conferred by treaty. They will, therefore, with draw the blockading squadron from the J,Cuban wa ters, and there is an end of our differences with the States upon this disgraceful subject. THE DAILY EXCHANGE, JUNE 30, 1858. Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Senior Admiral the British navy, died on the 16th inst. Mr. Lyon-, Secretary of Legation at. Florence, who conducted the recent negotiations with Naples is appointed Minister to Tuscany. General A an Straubenzee, commander of the Brit ish forces in China, is made a Knight Commander ot the Bath. A 3 collision occurred on the London and North-AVestern Railroad, near Hnddersfield, by which three persons were killed, and twelve serious ly wounded. The arrivals of Australian gold for the week ex ceed four hundred thousand pounds; and other ves sels conveying still more than this were looked for in a few davs. The London Morniny Herald says there is an aug menting absorption of money for trading purposes, and that the evidence of this is fullv afforded by the character of the paper which is passing through the hands ol the bankers and discount brokers, particu larly that received from Liverpool and Manchester in London. Business prospects are also spoken of with more confidence, and the favorable state of the weather will assist to encourage transactions. A serious collision had occurred on the London and North Western Railway, by which twelve per sons were wounded and three were killed FRANCE. The appointment of M. Delangles, as Minister of the Interior, gives general satisfaction. Arrests consinuc to be made in Paris. 1 he death ot Ary Sheffcr is announced. A doubtful rumor was current tbat Pellissier j would soon return to Franco, and Persignv resume j the mission to England. The harvest reports from France are generally of an encouraging character. In tlie South the yield is expected to exceed the crops of last year bv one fourth to a third. i ~'s positively affirmed that the nomination of rinceNapoleon to the Governorship of Algiers has i been abandoned. The Emperor Napoleon will open a camp at Cha j lons, with great pomp, on the 15tb of July. The French Mediterranean fleet lias been ordered I to Brest, to be present during the Emperor's visit. Thefleet consistsof twelve screw line-of-battle-ships, live frigates, four corvettes, and a number of small steamers. SPAIN. '1 lie election in Spain had been lixed for Octo ber. RUSSIA. Russian Imperial paper currency to the amount of twelve million silver roubles, had been publicly burnt at St. Petersburg, with tlie view of stimulat ing public confidence. TURKEY. Twelve hundred Turkish troops landed in the Bay of Bavosa on the 13th of June. The Montenegrins are said to have retired to tlie mountains. A tire at Constantinople had destroyed several hundred houses. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET—Saturday, June 19.—Tlie funds are Oat to-day. and exhibit a decline of o 0-3 and 6 s so *2 Michigan Central S's, 1809 82 (u; 84 Do. SIOO shares 55 fii] go New York Central 6's 80 8 0 H°- 7 3 91 W 93 80. shares 76 (,f 78 Xew York and Erie 7's, Ist mort 85 (ii 87 80. do. 3d mort 69 (a 70 B®. shares.... 18 (a 20 Panama R. bonds 96 (a 98 80. 1865 88 (a. 90 I enn'a Central 6's. Ist mort., 1880 87 (a 91 M A R R I E 1), 2 i^;iv: tant h y ßcv w H ,nv r> ceo. w. SMITH to HENRIETTA NORTHERN 7 both of this citv. d .iV.'.'iV- 7 Instant, by Rev. FatherCosgrove, ROBERT J." Mi s MARGARET GREEN, both of this citv. nv'pDvoit!' Rev. Rev. Thomas Sewell, IIEN this citv ln Miss MAKY JAN E OWINGS, both of 1) I E l> On the 28th instant, WM. A. VAN'DERFORII. in the 23d year of Ins age. Chas. if x"'hl"a!, ant SAKAH ELIZA, relict of the late Lh j ustant FRANCIS M„ in the 17th year of Burke n f aJ :ind the la,c Walter L. dan!!bilf 26 r t w' n StanI b AXN E CORNELIA, aged 7 weeks, daughter or tt ill.am B. and the late Anne Cornelia Ship- COOKING COAL. The best in the world. Prepared especially for family use by the Baltimore Coal Comjiany. It burns freely and leaves no clinker. DOBBIN WARFIELD, Sole Agents, J e 3*Rf 36 Second street. COOKING COAL For sale by Janne.v k Jewett, Baltimore street,one door west of South, and 69 Second street, opjiosite the town clock. The celebrated Lorberry Coals, unequalled for cul inary purposes. They have also a large supply of Balti more Company Coal, preferred by some for furnaces. je29-2w COAL NOTICE. We would here respectfully inform our friends and consu iners of coal generally, that we are receiving and prepared to deliver the Locust Gap and Coal Mountain coals, which in appearance, quality and durability, cannot he surpassed by any brought to this market. AVe merely desire parties to give these Coals a trial to convince them of this fact. If taken at once and in quantities often tons and upwards we are enabled to furnish them at $5.25 per ton of 2,240 lbs. We also keep constantly on hand, Lykens' A'alley Short Mountain and Cumberland Coals. WASHBURN HOUSE, jel9-tlO Office 89 Lombard St., 2d door west of South JOHNSON'S SLAVING MACHINE, PRICE S6O, S7O, and SBO, For BEAUTY and durability of stitch, finish and design is not excelled by any other MACHINE. GIBB'S SEWING MACHINE, PRICE sls, $23, and $25. The above MACHINES are SPEEDY in their MOVE MENT, and make a new strong elastic stitch, that will not rip or break if every fifth stitch is cut. Salesroom, No. 99 BALTIMORE ST. P l9tf L. D. CHASE, Agent. "A Friend to Improvement" writes thus WILTON, N. H., Sept. 10,1857. Having had an opportunity to test the value of Prof 0 J. Wood's Hair Restorative,* I am prepared to say, that it fully makes good its recommendations, by restoring to more than its original lustre, hair that has "become grav er faded from age or disease. It will give the hair a soft and pliable texture, and what is of still great r import ance than that, it is restored to health; it imparts to the whole system its renovating, healing properties, and has a tendency to restore health and prolong life, and give to the aged the appearance ofyouth. Its unequalled proper ties ought to recommend it to every family Try it ye who labor under any disease of the head, and you will never have cause to regret its application. CAUTION. Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names Use none unless the words (Professor Woods's Hair Restora tive, Depot, St. Louis, Mo., and New York,; are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent M dicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States and Canadas, and by JOHN C. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store, je292w 37 and 39 Baltimore street. GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!! GIFTS. GIFT'S. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS, GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. At the GRAND GIFT BOOK SALE, No. 41 Baltimore street, corner of F'rederick. mr-25-dtf EVANS k HOYT. WHEELER WILSON MANUFACTURING GO'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, For Families, Manufacturers and others. "In our own family we use one of Wheeler k Wilson's machines, and we cannot imagine anything more perfect." —Ed. N. I'. EvangeAist. 126 BALTIMORE STREET, American Building, fe22-tf. W. MERRILL, Agent T. M. SINGER Co's, IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, THB BEST EVER OPPEREB POR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURING. SOUTHERN SALES AND EXHIBITION ROOMS, 105 BALTIMORE STREET. To Clergymen of all denominations, and Sewing Societies attached to Churches, we offer our Family Ma chine at half-price. W. E. BRODERICK, FE24-tf Agent, NOT IR K .—ru i: v\ HOLKSALK *KJ AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS will attend an adjourned meeting on THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, June 30th, at 7# o'clock, at METROPOLITAN HALL. Baltimore street, between Holliday and Cay streets. All the members are requested to be punctual in their attend ance. By order, M. CIDEL.MAN, IT President. LAERKNVE THOMSEN Go.. I EXCHANGE PLACE HEAD OF COMMERCE I STREET, IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, WINES. SEGARS kc., Offer for sale an extensive assortment of BRANDIES; J. Hennessy; Otard, llupuy k Co.; Jean Louis, 1811; Su perior ill Cognac; Jules Robin Co.; A. Seignette; John Durand Co.—of various grades. All in t\ S. Bonded Warehouse. W 1 X F, S Sherry, Maileria. Port, Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and Malaga Wines in casks. Also, Champagne, Claret and Hock ill glass—part very choice; Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials. HOLLAND GIN, of Bicker's "Grape" brand—of highly approved quality. London Brown Stout and Porter; Scotch and India Ale. Bordeaux and Marseilles Sweet Oil, Sardines, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Olives, Capers kc. kc. HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from a num tier of the most celebrated manufacturers A jeSO-tf FOR TDK SPRINGS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. BERKELEY, BEDFORD, CAPON, JORDAN'S. SHAN NONDAI.E, and theCENTRAI. VIRGINIA SPRINGS loR BERKELEY SPRINGS (Morgan county, Va.) take the through Mail train, leaving Camden Station, Balti more, at 6, A. M., except Sundays, stopping at Hancock Station, 122 miles from Baltimore, and five miles from the Springs, by a good stage road. Fare to Hancock, $4.30 Arrive at Hancock before noon, ami at Berkeley before 1 P. M. The Express train leaving Baltimore at 505 J' M daily, connects with the stages for Berkeley at Sir John's Run Station, miles distant, at 10.20, P M., by which passengers reach the Springs before midnight. SPRINGS, Bedford county, Pa.,) BV the Mail 1 rain from Baltimore, at 6, A. M., the 'Express leav ing at 5.05, P. M., or Through Accommodation at 10 P M for Cumberland, (180 miles,) and thence by stages 28 miles to Bedford, lhe stages leave Cumberland every morning at 0 o clock, arriving in time for dinner at the Springs. Fare by through ticket $6.50. lor JORDAN'S SPRINGS, (28 miles from Harper's Ferry, ami near the Winchester Railroad and For SHANNONDALE SPRINGS, (13 miles from Har i^ r .f m ry on the Bame road.) passengers will take the Mail Irani (at C, A. M.) to Harper's Ferry and connect with trains on Winchester Road. FOR APON SPRINGS, take the 6, A. M., train from Baltimore to Winchester, thence by stages for 23 miles, arriving at Capon for early tea. Fare to Winchester, S4.:K). tor the HITE SI LPIIL R and other Springs in the in terior of Virginia, through tickets are now sold at Camden Station via the Washington Branch of the Baltimore ami Ohio Railroad. Tickets to he had at the Ticket Office. Camden Station ON N W P SMITH, J e eoow Master of Transportation. MER( 'HANTS' BANK, BALTIMORE, June 29. ISsß.—The President and Directors have de elated a dividend of FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT., payable on and after Wednesday, the 7tli proximo. This Bank pays the City and State taxes. je3o-tf It. SPBIGG, Cashier. THE DESIRABLE COUNTRY f J IJjt SEAT, near Catonsville, Frederick road, with stock and growing crops, to be sold by SAMUEL 11. GO ER, on to morrow, the 30th instant," at the Exchange Sales Rooms, 19 South Gay street, at ten o'clock, is worthy the attention of persons wishing a delightful location which is easy of access, convenient to schools and churches, and in tin* midst of grind socioty. jj MECHANICS' SAVINGS RANK OF J-'® 1 >RE.—The following gentlemen have been elected DIRECTORS of this Institution for the ensuing year, viz WM. G. HARRISON, ROSS WINANS DR. WM. S. WOODSIDE, E. YATES REESE JAMES MURRAY, (Vulcan JOHN W. ROSS Works.) JOHN MURPHY. MILES WHITE. SAM L KIRK. GEORGE ROGERS. RICH'D B. lIoRSEY ROBERT M. PROUD. CLARK COTTRELI, DR. JOHN J. GRAVES, JOHN MORROW At a subsequent meeting of the Board. DB. JOHN J. GRAVES was unanimously elected President in plaee of Richard B. Dorsey, who declined a re-election. At the same meeting RICHARE B. IIORSEY was unrnimously elected Treasurer, and THOMAS DONALDSON. Esq At torney for tiie Institution. je3o-eo4t "F^ERYSUPERIOR FRENCH WINES. —IV e have just received, ex ship Anne Decatur 25 CASES CHATEAU LAGRANGE 50 ST. ESTEI'H, 25 ST. JULIEN, 25 CHAMBERTIN, 25 HERMITAGE. 25 COTES ROTIE, 25 POMARD, 25 BEAUNE, 50 LAMARTINE MOULIN A VENT 25 lIAUT SAI'TERNE, 12 MUSCAT DE F'RONTIGNAN, With a large assortment of TABLE CLARETS. The above having been selected expressly for our sales by the House of CHARRON, PINE FILS, in F'rance, we confidently recommend them to consumers and the trade as the very choicest M ines of their kind. For sale at lowest rates by J. B. CHARRON CO., Agents, 132 and 134 Lombard street, je3o-tf 2 east of Hanover street PORK.— EXTRA HEAVY WESTERN MESS, just received and for saie by je3o-tf JOSEPH CARSON k CO. HA MS._PLAIN BACON AND BAG GEO HAMS, for sale by je3o-tf JOSEPH CARSON it CO. SHOULDER S.—PR I M E V\' ESTER N AND CITY SMOKED, for sale bv je3o-tf JOSEPH CARSON CO. PORT AND MADEIRA WINES. 50 QR. CASKS BURGUNDY PORT, 50 OLD DRY PORT, 50 MADEIRA, Just received, ex hark Lotus, in bond and in store, for sale by J. B. CHARRON CO., Agents, 132 and 134 West I.ombard street, je.3o-tf 2 doors east of Hanover street IT' LOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! 345 BHLS. very choice EXTRA FLOUR, (one brand 357 44 44 SUPER IN store and for sale by JANXEY k SON', je3o-tf 101 South street. ROSIN— c.iiii hbis. .SHIPPING ROSIN for sale afloat by jt-30 4t JAMES CORN ER SONS. C CALIFORNIA LLANO.—A constant sup- J ply of this valuable fertilizer for sale. X. E. BERRY, Je3o tf No. C 3 I'ratt street. CJALT.—TURK'S ISLAND, LISBON,and U CAPE DE VERDE, in bulk. GROUND ALI'M, MAR SHALL'S and ASHTON'S in sacks. X. E. BERRY, jeSO-tf No. 63 Pratt street. HAVANA SEGARS.—We have now in store, of recent importations—Cabanas y Carbajal; l'rince of Wales; l'artagas fc Co.; Victoria; Noriega; Mary land Club; Orleans; La Suiza, and various other brands choice Segars,—for sale by LAURENCE THOMSEN CO., je3o tf A Exchange Place. CiHAMPALNE, CLAREt; SALTEME y and HOCK WINES, of all the different grades, for sale by LAURENCE THOMSEN CO., je3o-tf A Exchange Place. r TM\LsTEE\S SALE OK V ALUABLE A PROPERTY IN P.ALTIMORE COUNTY.—By virtue of a Power of Attorney executed by fardiff Tagart. under the provision of the Act of Assembly passed at Decernber Session, 1826, ch. 192, the Subscriber as Attorney in fact for said Tagart, the mortgagee, will sell at public auction at the court house door in Towsontown, on TI'ESDAY, the 27th day of July next, at 10 o'clock. A. M. THAT YALUABLE PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situated near the Northern Central Railroad and York Turnpike road in Baltimore county, about 12 miles from the city of Baltimore, and which is particularly described in a deed of mortgage executed on the 7th day of May, 1857. to Cardiff Tagart by Charles Bosley; the same being let No. 5 in the division of the real estate of Win. Bosley, late of Baltimore county, deceased, and which mortgage is recorded in mortgage records for Baltimore county in Liber H. M. F. No. 8. folio 289, Ac., Ac. This land is re markable for the fertility of its soil, and is situated in one of the best neighborhoods in the count 3*. Terms of sale, one-third cash, the balance in two equal payments at six and twelve months, bearing interest from day of sale. The credit payments to be secured by notes of the purchaser, with security to he approved by the undersigned. J. X. STEELE, je29 lawts [A] Attorney for Mortgagee. STORAGE AND WHARFAGE. PATAPSCO WAREHOUSES, CANTON. STORAGE on ground floors IN FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSES, for 10.000 tons Guano, Salt or Sugarat moder ate rates and WHARFAGE for largest ships with 25 feet water# Apply to GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. je3-tf No. 5 Dugan's Building. CITIZENS' BANK OF BALTIMORE. JUNE 23d, ISsß.—The President and Directors have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT, for the past six months, payable to Stockholders on and after THURSDAY, the Bth day of July. State tax paid by the Bank. Transfer Books closed. W. L. RICHARDSON, je26-eo2w fTntiinr CALTIMORE MUSEUM. RENOVATED, CARPETED AND WELL VENTILATED. This. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jane 30. MARRIED RAKE. CROSS OF GOLD. SKETCHES IN INDIA. Miss KATE LUDLOW. Mrs. HF.NKI and Mr. JORDAN in the bill. Admission 25 cents. No charge for reserved seats. It* BALTIMORE 011. COMPANY'S MA CHINK AND BURNING OILS. SIGNAL OIL, RAILROAD OIL, SPERM OIL. LUBRICATING OIL. MACHINE OIL BROWN O'DONOVAN, AGENTS, No. 33 CHEAPSIDZ, ROBERT BROWN, JR. 1 Baltimore. JOHN H. O'DONOVAN. ,IR. f aplO-t AMPIN X. WADDV. S A 11. M A K K It S s. W. CORNER OF FREDERICK AND PRATT STS., Manufacture WINDOW AWNINGS, STORE AWNINGS AND FREIGHT COVERS, On reasonable terms at short notice. je29-3m M.MKK BOARDING at the Sinotlloy lillll HOCSE,—'The most pleasant and convenient Hotel within the same distance of the city,as all the la dies and gentlemen who sjient the summer there last year will testify. The rooms were all engaged but six, which may be had by early application. C. H. MANN, I'v* Towsontown, Md. MANN'S HOTEL. JM (I.ATE GILES',) No. 124 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, Baltimore, Md. The subscriber having leased the above Hotel, and thoroughly renovated and refurnished it, now oilers its ac commodations t.. the Traveling Public. The house will lie conducted 011 the European plan, for Gentlemen only His Bar and Restaurant will contain all the delicacies, is well as the substantial, usually found in a well kept house, whilst his Chambers and Beds, for comfort and cleanliness, shall compare favorable with any other house in the city. He, therefore, respectfully solicits a call C. 11. MANX, JeJ4-lm Proprietor. |3j& McMAKINS' NEW ATLANTIC HUM HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Is NOW OPEN for the reception of visitors. The loca tion of tlie house is unequalled by any on the Cape, and it is the determination of the proprietors not to lie excelled in any particulars which may give pleasure and satisfac tion to their guests. Superior accommodations, obliging and attentive servants. Board $2 per day. or sl2 pet week. Children and servants half price. JOSEPH McMAKIN, BENJAMIN McMAKIN, Je22-2w* Proprietors. rf 10AL! COAL!! COAL! 7T Vy The very best HA RD WHITE ASH COAL, suitable for dwelling furnaces or parlor stoves, of strong draft; SOFT RED ASH, suitable for cooking purposes, or par lor stoves of light draft, and CUMBERLAND LUMP and SMITH'S COAL, all of which we will'deliver in any part of the city, at short notice, FOR THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. OFFICE and YARI) No. 78 North street, near Pleasant, where consumers are invited to call and judge for them selves. je29 1w HUDSON b O'LEARY. ODD FELLOWS'AND MASON'S RE GALIA, BANNERS, kc., U. S. Bunting and Silk Flags, Military Goods and Ladies* Dress Trimmings, al way on hand and for sale by A. SISCO, No. 95 BALTIMORE ST, fe22-ly. Baltimore noLLE CTI O N A G~E NC Y Vy J. D. PRATT k CO., Are prepared to receive and transmit CLAIMS FOR COL LECTION in any city or county in the United States or British Provinces. Being in direct and frequent corres pondence with reliable Attorneys in every city and county, our facilities for effecting speedy and prompt COI.LEC TIONS aresuch as will give entire satisfaction. OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, corner of Baltimore anil South Charles streets. mrfi-tf HENRY W. JENKINS, PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER, NO. 16 LIGHT STREET, lias on hand a large stock of. and is constantly manu facturing, every description of CABINET WARE, of the best materials and workmanship. HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER BEDS, BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS OF HAIR OR FEATHERS, IRON BEDSTEADS, suitable for Hotels, servants, &c. je2S lm r PI IE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT J- is guaranteed to make pure, sweet, healthy OOFFEE with one-fourth less Berry than by any other process.— Sizes from one quart to twenty. THY IT. lor sale at manufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail, bv ALFRED H. REI'P, At the Housekeeper's Emporium, myStf ;>;;7 Baltimore street. SEWINC MACHINES AT We would call the attention of those in want of a su perior SEW ING MACHINE, to a new article just received, and which we can recommend with confidence. It is no liable to get out of order, and will do coarse and fin work. Agents for Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machines E. M. PUNDERSON CO., myfi-tf 209 Baltimore street, near Charles. DENMEAD'S IRON WORKS. A St W. DENMEAD St SONS. BALTIMORE, Locomotive and Stationary Steam Eng ne Builders, Iron Fouitders, General Machinists and Boiler Makers. (Qr Manufacturers of Improved BLOWING MACHINES for Anthracite and other Blast Furnaces, SUGAR, GRIST SAW and ROLLING MILLS fe22 ly. C" 1 RAIN SCAL ES T FAIRBANIC S PATENT In store and for sale by J. A. WESTON k CO., Sole Agents for Fairbank's Scales, fe22- f 41 South Chirlea Street. BANK OF COMMERCE, BALTIMORE, June 18tli, 1858. The Stockholders are hereby notified that the an nual election, for Directors of this Institution, will be held at the Banking house on MONDAY, the 12th day of July next, from the hour of eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, till one o'clock in the afternoon. Bv order, e!8-law3w. PR GEO. C. MILLER, Cashier. RE.MVAI \V. HENRY .JOHNSON has HE MO VE D EROM HIS OLI) STAND, No -80 to No. 72 PRATT STREET, one door I Vest of Gay street, where he invites his friends and the publie to give him a call, and to examine his stock of SEINE TWINE, GILL TWINE. COTTON ROPE, COTTON LAPS. COTTON YARN. CARPET CHAIN, LAMP WICK, WRAPPING TWINE, Flax, Hemp, Broom and Bottling TWINES, Rus sia and Mannilla CORDAGE, CORKS and CORK-WOOI) BROOMS, BASKETS, PAILS, TUBS, CHURNS, MATS BLACKING, Ac., Ac., at Wholesale and Retail SPINNING WHEELS made and repaired. SEINES KNIT and HUNG to order. mal-3n> EILLY' S NO. 11 SOUTH STREET, The Proprietor having just had his place re-painted, pa pered and renovated, making it look equal to new. calls at tention to the fact, that all the delicacies of the season. REAL GREEN TURTLE SOUP, TERRAPINS, SPRING CHICKENS,Ac., can be had at a moment's notice.— Orders promptly filled. Also. Bass' London Ale on draught, Younger's Imperial Scotch Ale aud Guinness' double Extra Stout, imported expressly for mv customers. JOSEPH R'EILLY. jel'lm No. 11 South strn-t WEST J E VJS NS IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND DLIALEKS IN GAS FIXTURES, Of every Description, No. 206 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE Gas Pipes introduced intop üblic and private buildings in the best manner and on the most pleasing terms, mrll-tf [MPORTED CIGARS -I AND CHEWING TOBACCO TIIO S N. WEBB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CIGARS AND TOBACCO, CORNER OF GARDEN AND MADISON STREETS, BALTIMORE. Keeps constantly on hand all the Choice Brands of Im ported Havana CIGARS and Superior CHEWINC TO BACCO. with Fancy Articles of the Trade. inrlß-tf TCE PITCHERS. AJ.BATA WARF.,.Vr. A CANPIELD, PRO. ove Charles, Practices in the courts of BALTIMORE CITY, ANNE ARUNDEL, and neighboring counties. All matters apper taining to the profession promptly and carefully attended to. STAVES AND LUMBER. STAVES OF ALL SIZES, up to 62 inch largest Pipe, on hand, and Bills of Lumber of WHITE OAK, in eluding SHIP TIMBER and PINE, HICKORY and WAL NUT, cut to any dimensions ordered. Apply to GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, 5 Dugan's Building, jc3-tf or Camden Station. UMITH BURNETT'S O LUMBER YARD, CORNER GREAT HUOHES AND JOHNSON STREETS, (South side of the Basin, adjoining Messrs. Reeder's Foundry,) Baltimore. apl2-tf REMOVAL. B. T. ELDER, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, HAS REMOVED from No. 81 Smith s .Wharf, to NO. 120 SOUTH EUTAW STREET, e9-tf Opposite Camden Station of the B. A 0. R. R. excursions. rr "C" I* TUo EXCURSIONS. THE THIRD AND FO UR Til OF JULY (ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND OLD POINT COMFORT. With tie privilege of having the ticket* extended to re turn ang dag during the week. The splendid steamers NORTH CAROLINA and LOUBI ANA, commanded by Captains Cannon and Russell, hav ing unsurpassed state-room and berth accommodations tor upwards of 400 jersons. The NORTH CAROLINA will leave the foot of Concord street, on SATURDAY" EVENING, July 3d, at 6 o'clock, arriving at Old Point Comfort and Norfolk the next morn ing. Returning, will leave Norfolk on SUNDAY EVENING, the 4th inst., at 6 o'clock, and Old Point Comfort at 7 o clock, arriving in Baltimore early Monday morning, without the loss of any business day. The LOUSIANA will leave the foot of Concord street on SUNDAY EVENING, the 4th of July, at 6 o'clock, re turning on Monday. Persons wishing to spend a few days out of the city cannot do better than to avail themselves of these trips, having an opportunity of visiting Fortress Monroe, the most exten sive fortification in this country. Tickets to be had at the office or on board the boat.— State Rooms and Berths may be secured at the office any time on the 3d. 01 M N. FALLS, je2lt4jy Agent. gJgA SEA BATHING OLD POINT COMFORT AND TIAMPTON. THE BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPA NY STEAMERS will leave Union Dock, foot of Concord JiS* ,>AILY (Sunday excepted) at 5 o'clock P. M.,for Old Point Comfort and Hampton. are there and back $6, giving the passenger the privi lege to remain the whole season. _ l4l M. N FALLS, Agent, jell IIP Baltimore Steam Packet Company. year !38by Eu Dupuy, in the '!erks ~J DUPUY'S o) ZEVJ PSRPBMS, fi f Unsurpassed in Fn-amine i 1? rhxtntney. -f 3 And Staluu*, tn its Lxcellence KtSs-M£-QtUCK I Distilled from Fragrant Tulips, 7 I E. DTJPTJY, CHEMIST, i i 609 Broadway. j i For the Southern District of New York. j A Pleasing Appearance is the First Letter of Recommendation. GODFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS, FOR SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION. EUG ENE D U PUY, 009 BROAD WA r, JV. SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES. The object of this Circular is to give publicity to the most valuable and efficient remedy that lias been vet been introduced in the practice of medicine, for the pUr pose of removing every unsightly appearance from the skin, and preserving to it to the latest period of life nearly all the firmness and freshness of youth. Extensive expe rience and minute observation have long satisfied the proprietor that if applied as directed it will speedily re move any unsightly appearance, such as Tan, treckles, Ac., and quickly cure all Pimples, Humors ami Eruptions which may disfigure the conntenauce; and will also impart to the skin the most delightful softness and delicate clearness; in short, to preserve a pleasing com plexion through life, nothing is required hut the use of GODFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS, The sweetest and really the most perfect BEAUTIFIER IN NATURE. This admirable preparation of Eider Flowers is very fragrant as a perfume. Elder Flowers have from the earliest ages been esteemed as a mild and harmless, yet most perfect beautilier of the skin. Tan, Sun-Burns, Freckles, Redness, Ac., it will speedily and completely remove. CHILDREN. It is singularly beneficial and perfectly inoxous, even to the youngest infant. SHAVING.. It is valuable beyond anything, annihilating every pimple and all roughness, rendering the skin sop and firm, preparing it so completely for the razor. FAMILT LOTION. Godfrey's Extract of Elder Flowers will be found beyond all praise, and needs only a trial to be approved. AGENTS: CART, HOWARD A SANGER, New York. SCIIIFFELIN BROS. A Co., u F. C. WELLS A Co., J. W NORUROSS A CO., Boston and New York. And all other Wholesale and Retail Druggists. j ell-2a w4m JOHNSTONS' INSURANOR ROO.MS, J 73 SECOND STREET. MARINE INSURANCE. THE MERCANTILE MUTUAL M.IEI.VU INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, ELLWOOR WALTER, President. Assets January 1.1858, NINE HUNDRED A.ND THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Scrip anil Cash Dividend TWENTY EIGHT AND ONE HALF PER CENT OPEN AND SPECIAL POLICIES ISSUED ON THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS PREMIUMS LIBERALLY CREDITED THOS. D. JOHNSTON, 73 SECOND STREET. THE SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $260,000. POLICIES ISSUED. LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID DY THOS. D JOHNSTON, FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT. THE PI IEX IX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $280,000 POLICIES ISSUED. LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID lit THOS. D. JOHNSTON, FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT. THE NEW WORLD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $234,000 POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. I). JOHNSTON, FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT. THE RESOLUTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $240,000. POLICIES ISSUED. LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. D. JOHNSTON, FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT. THE ALBEMARLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SIBB,OOO. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID UY THOS. D. JOHNSTON, FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT. THE LYNCHBURG INSURANCE CO. OF VA. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SIBI,OOO POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. I>. JOHXSTOX, FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT. THE IXSURAXCECOMPAN Y OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $354,000. POLICIES ISSUED. LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. I). JOHXSTOX, PULLY ACCREDITED AGENT. The stock of the above Companies ranges from 30 to 60 percent, above par, and they pay annual dividends of 10 to 20 per cent. Their assets are invested ii the most reliable and availa ble securities, ami are ample for any emergency which could arise under the sagacious jurisdiction which controls their operations. JOHNSTONS INSURANCE ROOMS, je4-tfr 73 SECOND STREET. JAMES M. ANDERSON A SON, ENGKAVEHS, A T n. 148 Baltimore Street, BANK NOTE, STEEL A COPPER PLATE PRINTING INVITATION, WEDDING, VISITING Cards, etc.. Engraved and Printed in the most fashion able styk'9. Corporate and Notarial Seals, Letter Stamps, etc. London and Paris Visiting Cards, De La Rue's En velopes. etc. fe22tf BALTIMORE KIKE INSURANCE CO. (ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF HALF A CENTURY.) XE W BUILDING, S. W CORNER OF SOUTH AND WATER STREETS iopnv o ?Fs?. y IN URES Aail defendants are non resi dents. and praying an order of publication against them. It is thereupon, this fifth day of June, 1858, adjudged and ordered that the complainants, by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some newspaper published in the city of Baltimore, once in each of four successive weeks before the seventh day of Julv next, give notice to the said John B. Toulmin, William Henry St. John. Sam uel St. John, Junior, and Sophia J. St. John. hs wife, of the object and substance of the said original aud amended Bills, and warn them to appear in this Court, in person or by solicitor, on or before the ninth day of October next, to answer the premises and show cause, if any they have, why a decree ought not to pass as praved. WM. GEO. KREBS. jeß-law4 True copy. Teat- WM.H II TURNER Cl'k HORWITZ vs. BROWN TN THE CIRCUIT Ol IIT FOR HALT I A MORI CITY.—May Turin. 1858. Ordered tlint the sale made and reported by Orville Horwitz, Trustee, for trie sale of the property in the above ease, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof, lie shown on 01* before tlie tenth day of July next: provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed in Baltimore, once in eao of three successive weeks before the said tentli day of July next. The report states the amount of sales to lie s7(tu \V. II II TURNER,CI'k. Trueuopy. Test. W II 11. TURNER, i l k je!s-law3w WATERS, use. *c. Nt BROWN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR RAI. A TIMORE ClTY.—June 18th, 1858 Ordered, that the sale made and reported by o Horwitz. Trustee, for the sale of the property mentioned in said proceedings, he rat ified and confirmed, unless cauv to the contrary thereof be shewn on or before the 12th day of Jul.s next Br vided. a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed in Baltimore, once in c.tch of three suc -nri \Tlm\ 11 .s SF. ROBERTSON. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL TIMORECITY.—June 22d. 1858.—Ordered that the sale made and reported by John Carson, Trustee in the aforegoing cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shewn on or before the 15th day of July next. Provided a copy of this order he inserted in some daily newspa|K*r published in the city of Balti more. om:c a week for three successive weeks before the said 15th day of July, 1858. The Report states the amount of sales to he S4OO. W. II 11. TURNER, Cl'k. je-231aw3w jTruecopy. test. W. H.H.TURNER, Cl'k. JOHN DOWNEY USE OF FANNY ROSENTHAL os WILLIAM MORRISON. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL X TIMORE Clr\ June 23d, 1858, Ordered, that the sale made and reported by Geo. R. Cinnamoud. Trustee, for the sale of the property in the said proceedings mentioned be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof l>e shewn on or before 19th day of July, next. Provided a copy of this order he inserted in some newspa per printed in Baltimore, once in each of three successive weeks before tlie said 19th day of July next. The report states the amount of sales to be $2,000. WM. 11. 11. TURNER, Cl'k. je24-law3w True copy. Test WM. H. H n RNER, CITt. HENRIETTA COOK vs. HENRY COOK IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BAL TIMORE CITY. The object of this suit is to procure a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii by the complainant. The bill states that on or about the 22d day of February, 1858, Henrietta Cook, the complainant, intermarried at Baltimore City with the defendant, and that she had lived with hira but a few days, when ho deserted her without i making any provision for her support; that the said de fendant has repeatedly declared his intention to abandon her entirely: the bill further charges that the defendant J has since her marriage committed adultery, j It is thereupon, this 17th day of June. 1858. adjudged and I ordered that the complainant, by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some newspaper published in this I city once in each of four successive weeks before the 17th I day of July next, give notice to the said defendant of the I object and substance of this bill, and warn liiui to appear I in this Court in person, or by solicitor, on or before the i 17th day of October next, to answer the premises and show cause, if any he has, why a decree ought not to pt s as prayed. COLLIN'S LEK I je22law4w Test, —GEo. E. SANGSTOX, Cl'k. HALL RESTAURANT. J NO. 78 WEST FA YKTTE STREET, REAR ENTRANCE OX BANK LANE. I The undersigned have recently added a number of im I provements to their well appointed restaurant, and desire, j at this time especially, to call to it the attention of gentle men u-hosr families an- -bsent frnni ll.e o.ty .i.innK the summer season, :.ml ho seek con yen tent and pnvate resort for the purpose of cujo.wrnr uieii it" at. Ever, delicacy our on and h.-m-,yd,h..r markets af ford will Is- found in -eas'-n at LLl'tiN II tI.L. MeaN will he furnished at ALL not us during the day and nieht and our accammmlations for the entertainment Cf large DINNER and SI ITKB I'AKTIES cannot be sur 1 '"IT the Bar will he found the best of LIQUORS and CI 1 (MRS MINERAL WATERS from the Fount,and the best brands of SPARKLING t ATA WB A The "SNACK" counter will always be supplied profusely with every delicacy, ready to be served at a moment's no Gee. Thankful for the patronage we have heretofore retwived, we will endeavor to merit a continuance of the same jelS eo4w RKII.I.Y At SNYDER. 111 ANTED TO PURCHASE—IO to 30 VV ACRES OF LAND, on the CHARLES STREET AYE.VUE. 3 to 4 miles from the city, improved or unim proved. Address Box 629, Post Office, je29-6t
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Commission s6ttrtb;mts. GEO. M. EHRMAN. SAM'L A. HOUSE INHUMAN HOUSE,— -J FLOUR A PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN CORN MEAL, GRAIN MILL FEED, BALED HAY, Ac. N. W. CORNER HOWARD AND PRATT STREETS. REFERENCES: —Messrs. Newcomer Stonebraker; C. D. Hinks A Co.; Kefauvre A Campbell; .Limes Hooper A Sons Chauncey Brooks, Esq., President B. O. RU. Co.; Pat'k Gibson, Esq., Bank of Baltimore; Trueman Cross, Esq., Cashier Commercial and Farmer's Bank. mrl 7 6m JOSHUA WALKER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN FEED, HAY AND STRAW, No. 110 N. HOWARD STREET. Family, Extra anil Super Flour of the best selected brands, Corn Oats, Corn Meal, Chop Rye and Mill Feed Hay and Straw in Pales. Cut Straw. &e. mr.27-tf HAUL LONKY, COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, Mo., ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADYANCKS on Flour, Grain, Provisions, &c., consigned to their friend in Liverpool, London and Glasgow. They attend to the ceceiving, at. auil shipping front Baltimore, without any rharge of commission to the shipper. fe22-jt H. DCVALL. ~l 'hecase of O'Brien vs. Reese, in the Court of Common rleas (October, 1R54) of Baltimore city, the learned Judge declared, in open Court, "that FairbanJc't Scales being the Government Standard, and their accuracy having been de urminedheyond aII question, all legal issues must be decided Xui r\ are prepared to All orders for Counter, i?,7rr Coal, Railroad, Canal, 4c., SCALES, at manufacturer's prices J. A. WESTON 4 CO., e 41 South Charles street. S A L, E A very fine HORSE, Jffi )etr gtß nJ first premium piano fortes, J J y J MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS— -66 Fatette ST., East of Calvert, mhl2-6m Baltimore, Md. lies that they he protected through sunshine and shower. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Silk, Paragon and Whale bone Sun and Bain UMBRELLAS, exceedingly light in their construction. Of I'ARASOLS we have an assort ment second to none in the country. Our new style of Ashburton Parasols is of Engljsh origin, and much ad mired. Also, of recent importation, some fifty dozen FOLDING FANS, of the newest designs, all of which we offer to the trade or consumer on pleasing terms. E. M. PUNDERSON CO., Agents for Wheeler Wilson and Ne Plus je3 tf Ultra S3O Sewing Maehinea. PHCENIX SPICE MILLS, WAREHOUSE 58SOUTH STREi WM. H. CRAWFORD CO., PROPRIETORS, i Offer to the wholesale trade olthis city the South and West GOODS of equal quality and price on same terms as any I other house in the United states fe22-tf Insurance dCumpnies. TTNION MUTUAL INSURANCE CO OF X E r YORK CAPITAL, 1 ,300,000. MERCANTILE MUTUAL IXSURAXCECOMPAXY OF XE IP YORK, CAPITAL, $930,000. EQUITABLE SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. OF IS O S T O X, CAPITAL. $850,000. M A RIX E IXSUR AXC E effected i n tli e above ofliccs.— Apply to WILLIAM SPEAR, j No. 65 Second street, i£?4 eolm Baltimore. I v q(ITABI.K SAFETY INSI'UANCE A COMPANY OF BOSTON. OX THE MUTUAL PRIXCIPLB. CAPITAI., $850,000. JOHN CI.AKK, PRESIDENT. SAMUEL WHEELER, SEC'RT. Merchants of Baltimore wishing to effect MARINE IN URANCE on cssels, Cargo or Freight, with the above Company, will please apply to WILLIAM SPEAR, No. 65 Second street, Baltimore. JOHN CLARK, jc23 Im* PlTS' nt Equitable Ins. Co. Dela w are mutual SAFETY IN SURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania 1535. MARINE INSURANCE, On Vessels, Cargo, Freights, to all parts of the World. INLAND INSURANCES, On Goods by Rivers, Canals, Lakes and land Carriages to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES, On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Hou ses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November, 2d, 1857, {702.785 37 WILLIAM MARTIN, President THOMAS C. HAND, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. The undersigned, having beenduly appointed Agent of this Company, is prepared to receive applications tor In surance as above. HENRY A. IHDIER, je2l tf Commercial Building. Gav street. HOWARD FIRE, INSURANCE CO7, OF BALTIMORE. INSURES Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses, Goods on storage, and Merchandise generally, against loss or damage by lire Also Vessels and Cargoes in port. Office— S. E. corner of HOWARD AND CLAY STREETS. The Directors meet daily to answer applications. ANDREW REESE, President. DIRECTORS. JAS. M. POCDER, CHAS. HOFFMAN, CHAS. W. GEORGE, HENRY J. WEUDEBACGH, WM. ORTWINE. AUGUSTUS SHRIYER, SAML.R. SMITH, M. BENZINGER, AARON FENTON, WM. G. POWER, GEO. P. THOMAS, RLISHA H. PERKINS, GEORGE HARLAN WILLIAMS, *p29 tf Secretary. INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS OF RENTS BY FIRE. THE NATIONAL FIRK INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALT I M ORE. OFFICE, NO. 13 SOUTH STREET. Will make Insurance against loss of Rent by fire, on a new and most liberal principle They also continue to insure .ill descriptions of Property against loss 01 damage by Fire. JOHN B. SEIDENSTRICKER, President. DIRECTORS. Job Smith, j Johr W. Ross, A. A. Chapman, j Henry M. Bash, Joseph W. Jenkins, i Wn. Woodward, Wm. Hcald, Adam Denmead, K. J. Church, i George Bartlett T. H. Sullivan, George Small. JOHN R. MAG RUDER, mr '29 tf Secretary. EH UI T A BLE Fl UK INSURANCE SOCIETY. CHARTER PERPETUAL. OFFICE, NO. 19 SOUTH STREET. THE BALTIMORE EQUITABLE SOCIETY will Tnsure HOUSES and FURNITURE from LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, at very cheap rates, on the Mutual or Beneficial plan, and grant Carpenter's Risks, on pleasing terms. Owners of Property insured in the EQUITABLE Office have no further responsibility than the amount of their deposits, and on the expiration of policies, they are enti tled to receive a cash dividend of twenty-eight per cent. The public are respectfully invited to call at the office, No. 19 SOUTH STREET, where the principles on which the Society insure will he fully explained. DIRECTORS: THOMAS KELSO, BENJAMIN DEPORD WILLIAM KENNEDY, SAMUEL KIRBY, HENRY RIEMAN, MICHAEL WARNER JAMES FRAZIER, DANIEL DAIL, CHARLES R. CARROLL, ROBERT A. DOBBIN, AUSTIN JENKINS, DANIEL WAR FIELD. FRANCIS A. CROOK, Treasurer. HUGH B. JONES, Secretary. fe24-ly* rfIHE CJ RE AT \V EST E U.N (MARINE) JL INSURANCE COMPANY OF XEW YORK. Authorized Capital $5,000,000 Cash Capital (alreadypaid in) 1,000,000 Surplus Fund (represented by scrip) 560,000 Assetts Jan. 1,1858 2,276,000 This Company combines the advantages of the mixed plan (so long and profitably practiced by the best Life In surance Companies in Europe) blending the desirable se curity of a large Cash Capital, with a liberal return of the profits to its customers. All Marine and Inland risks insured on most favorable terms. RICH'D LATHERS, Prest. .TNO. A. PARKER, Ist V. Prest. DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Sec'y. J. F. Cox, 2d do. COLIN MACKENZIE, Agent in Baltimore, fe23-tf Office Commercial Buildings. IKB INSURANC E Aonus. He risks neither his policy nor the premium he has paid. These premiums may be made payable annually, semi annually, or quarterly, at option of the assured. The Company buys and grants annuities. Sells endowments for Children. Makes all contracts in which Life or the interest of Money is involved. A. B. COULTER, Secretary. Medical Examiner, Dr DONALDSON. .14 Franklin street. 'TIMOKE STREET PROPERTY Baltimore HIVH! f 5 decree of the Superior Court of lie sale at ti.4 off ilt ,ul \Vk'livPQna v i„ South (.ay street, on tag 111 1 follow- ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS situated on the south-west corner of Charles and B iIH more streets, fronting 35 feet, or thereabouts, on Balti more street, and running back 114 feet, more or less to an alley. This lot is improved by a three story BRICK BUILDING, extending the entire depth of the i„ tm.Vi now under lease to Canfteld, Bro. Co.—the lease will expire on the first of September, 1860. ALSO THE ADJOINING LOT OF GROUND, with the improvements thereon, fronting .'lO feet, or thereabouts, on Baltimore street, and running hack 114 feet, more or less. This lot is improved in front by a three story and aitic BRICK BUILDING, and in the rear by a three story BRICK WAREHOUSE, recently bu;lt. The lot is some twenty feet wider in the rear than in the front. The property is under lease to Robert Moore Bro.—the lease will expire on the Ist November, 1865. The above lots and improvements will be sold in fee. A more .particular description of the property is not deemed necessary, as any one wishing to purchase can examine the premises, or apply to the Trustees. The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are one fourth cash, and the residue in six, twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale—the credit payments bear ing interest from the day of sale. Said interest to be paid semi-annually, and the payment of the whole to be se cured by the bonds of the purchaser, with a surety or sureties to be approved bv the Trustees. J. SIIA AFF STOCKETT, S. TEACKLF. WALUS, J Trusteees. FRANK H. STOCK ETT, J jeß-3aw3Aids GIBSON k CO., Auctioneers. 4SS& BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF iiiji THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, passed in the case of Bremer el al. vs. McPherson anil wife, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, the Ist day of Julj- next, at 5 o'elock, I'. M. ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND in Baltimore city, situate on the north-east side of Ross street, twenty-five feet north-westwardly from Lanvale street, and fronting on Ross street fifteen feet, by a depth of one hundred feet to an alley. The improvements are a THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, of recent erection. Ground rent $37.50 per annum The terms of sale are one-third cash on the day of sale and balance in equal installments at three and six'months, with interest, to be secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee, JOHN STEWART, Trustee, 33 St. Paul Street. m 3*-o-latvGwads [s] GIBSON A: CO., Auctioneers. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY, the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at public auction, on the premises, at oo clock, I'. M.. WEDNESDAY, July 14th, ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND in the city of Baltimore, fronting sixty feet on Barre street, and running hack binding on Warner street one hundred and twenty feet to Wayne street. This sale is at the expense and risk of a former pur chaser. Terms of sale—One-third cash, and the balance in thirty and sixty days, with interest; the credit payments to lie satisfactorily secured to the Trustee. C. MORTON STEWART, Trustee. j e22-law3w&ds s GIBSON A: CO., Auctioneers. BY CANNON MATTHEWS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD A FURNITURE.—In pursuance of a general order of tlie Court of Common Pleas, the subscriber, as permanent Trustee of Hertz Blondheim, an insolvent Debtor, will sell at public auction, at the sales rooms of Cannon k Mat thews, No. 42 and 44 S. Charles street, on THURSDAY, July Ist, 185S, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a lot of FURNITURE, comprising Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, anil other articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, lately belonging to said insolvent debtor. Terms cash. WM. PINKNEY WIIYTE, Permanent Trustee. CANNON k MATTHEWS, je242aw&ds Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE.—By Virtue ot a decree of the Circuit Court for Howard county, the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale at Clarkesville. in said county, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of July, 1858, at 12 o'clock. M. THE HOTEL AT CLARKESVILLE, IV ith the Dwelling House, Store House, Farm and Out- Buildings, belonging to the estate of the late James Clarke, thereto attached. The Farm contains about Eighty Acres, with an abun dance of Wood and Water, and is about 10 miles from Kllicott's Mills, and 9 miles from the Laurel Factory. ALSO, A valuable LIME QUARRY, adjoining the lands of Mr John Holland. At same time and place, the Trustee will offer the Farm upon which James Clarke resided at the time of his death, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES OF LAND, with a comfortable DWELLING and necessary out buildings. It is about two miles from Clarkesville, and adjoins the lands of John O'Donnell and William Clarke, Esqrs. ALSO, The FARM belonging to said James Clarke's estate, ad joining the lands of Basil Johnson and others. This property will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. The terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are, that one-third of the purchase money shall he paid in cash, on the ratfication of the sale, and the balance in two equal installments, in one and two years from the day of sale; the whole to bear interest from the day of sale, and the credit payments to be secured by the bonds or notes of the purchaser, with a surety or sureties to be approved by the Trustee. WM. 11. G. DORSEY, Trustee. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the said James Clarke, to file their claims in the Circuit Court for Howard county within three months from the day of sale. jel7 2awts QALE OP MORTGAGED PROPERTY IX BALTIMORE COUNTY, under the Act of 1826, ch. 192. By virtue of a Power of Attorney from Stephen W. Falls, mortgagee, and in pursunce of Act of Assembly of Maryland, 1826, ch. 192, the undersigned, as trustee, will offer at public sale, on the premises, on MONDAY, 19th day of July, A. 1). 1858, at 11 o'clock. A. M., ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situated in Baltimore county, which is described in a deed of mort gage from William 11. Watkins to Stephen W. Falls, dated 9th Dec., A. D. 1857, and recorded among the mortgage records of Baltimore county, in Liber H. M. F., No. 9, folio 496, Aic. This farm contains about one ONE HUN DRED AND THIRTY TWO ACRES OF LAND—fifty acres in fine oak and chestnut timber, and the balance good arable land. It lies on the northernmost prong of the Harford Turnpike, abou 117 miles from Baltimore, being part of the farm which belonged to the late Archi bald Gittings. Terms—One-third cash, and balance in two equal in stallments, payable in one and two years respectively, with interest from the day of sale. RICHARD J. GITTINGS, Attorney, 33 St. Paul street, Baltimore. louses, &r., for £alc anb lent SALE.—DWELLING HOUSE jjiill AND LOT No. 219 West Lombard street, opposite College. Lot 31 feet front and rear, 170 feet deep to an alley; house 25 by about ninety feet, including BACK BUILDING, three stories high, with all modern fix tures. Stable in the rear sufficient for five carriages, 5 horses and 8 tuns hay. Property in fee. Apply to J. CROSBY SON, je2s-tf 15 Bowly's Wharf, SALK. A NUMBER OF VALUABLE FARMS in Maryland and irginia. Imported stock and their descendants, viz: Alderneys, Ayrshires, Dcvons and Durhams; Improved Sheep, Improved Hogs, and Shoats for fall killing, Stall ions, Mares, harness anil saddle Horses, with a lot of fine Colts, Jacks. Mules, work cattle and fresh milch cows. Agricultural implements of every kind, guano, lame and other fertilizers. Having lieen a farmer and breeder, Iso licit a call from those desirous to purchase. Address MARTIN GOLDSBOROI Gil, General Agent, Jelß if No. 42 N. Calvert street. C 1 ELLA II FOR RENT.— J A large paved Cellar, suitable for storage of oil or molasses. Apply to No. 40 W. LOMBARD STREET, jes-tf Opposite Public Store. IfOR SALE OR LEASE.—Two very O1 gible BUILDING LOTS on Madison Avenue, between Hoffman and Dolphin streets. For terms, &c., inquire at the office of the DAILY EXCHANGE. ma2s-tf FOR SALE.—House No. M) McCulloh ftiljl Street—a commodious mid well-built House, in perfect repair and with cverv modern convenience. Apply to GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, je3-tf No. 141 Hoffman Street. FOR RENT.—The lluusc No. Hil jsiiil WEST PRATT STREET, recently fitted up in superior style, with fixtures complete us u restuu rant and dwelling. Apply to J. CROSBY k SON, Je2-tf 15 Bowly's Wharf. RENT. _ COUNTING ROOM AND FIRST FLOOR OF WAREHOUSE NO. 77 SMITHS WHARF—possession given Ist July. Apply to PENDF.RGAST BROTHERS, jel-tf 77 Smith's Wharf, upstairs. O R R E N 'l' i JC The Proprietors of the DAILY EXCHANGE, having REMOVED THEIR F F ICES to tlie building on the X. E. corner of North and Baltimore streets. OFFER FOR RENT THE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR OF CARROLL HALL, formerlv occupied by them. Also a ROOM ON BALTIMORE STREET, No. 65, over NeaPs Drv Goods Store. APPLy AT THE OFFICE OF THE EXCHANGE. mv2stf IT'OR SALE OR LEASE.—THE LOT OF GROUND, N. W. corner Calhoun and Mcllenry streets, 157 feet on Mcllenry and 100 feet on Calhoun I street. The improving character of that section of the j city will recommend it to the attention of those wishing to make a desirable investment. Apply to GEORGE SLATER> apls-tf 10 Commerce st. MF Olt SAL E.—The Superior Three Story DWELLING No., 206 North Charles street, beyond Eager. Having a large Three Story BACK BUILDING, with WASH HOUSE ami BATH ROOMS, WATER ans farm n 8 implements and stock at a r tise Place—One-third cash; balance in lan Ijterest; 1 j terest for the crops, stock, etc., cash, or PI o i endorsed note at 4 months, with interest. i 99 9 Q. lft SAM'L. H. GOVER Auctioneer, M Baltimore street. flmTßLßim* sale.—By virtue of a of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the Trustees, will offer at public sale, at THURSDAY rr'Tr°p° v.w,v" 1! Soutl y street, on Llod'cki AtTKRNUON 15th day of July next ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in Baltimore city, be ginning on the south side of Iranklin street, thirty feet west from l'aca street, and running thence west on Franklin street, twenty-seven feet six inches, with depth of eighty-one feet, with the improvements, consisting of a large THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with large hack building Subject to an annual ground rent of $123.75, payable half yearly, on first January and July and redeemable at pleasure. Terms—One third cash, and the balance in six and twelve months, with interest and security. T. PARKIN SCOTT, I_, J. C. BLACKBURN, I Trustees SAMUEL H. GOVER, je23-3awts Auctioneer. M TRUSTEES' SALE.—By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Baltimore City in Equity, the undersigned. Trustees, will offer at pub lic sale, at the Exchange sales room, 19 South Gay street, I >U day of July, 1858, at one o'clock n Sections 1, 2, 3 —FOURTEEN VALUABLE LOTS OF in fee s >mple, in Baltimore City, fronting and binding on the north side of Orleans street, beginning at the north west corner of Orleans and Ann streets, and run ning thence westerly, near to Argyle alley. These lots average fifteen feet front, with depth of eighty five feet to a five feet alley, and upon the middle lots there is an old two-story brick building. Section 4.—FOUR LOTS on the west side of Ann street, north of the above, each having a front of fifteen feet with a depth of ninety feet to a five feet alley. Section S.—TENiOTri on the south side of anew street, twenty-five feet wi<M, to he opened from Ann street west wardly between Orl&ms and Jefferson streets, having an average front of fifteen feet and depth of sixty feet to a five feet alley. Section 6. —FOUR LOTS on the north side of said new street, binding thereon two hundred and forty five feet, with front on the west side of Ann street of sixteen feet six inches, and depth at the west end of this section, of forty-two feet. Section 7.—FIVE LOTS of fifteen feet each, and one lot of eighteen feet, on the east side of Ann street, with depth varying from sixty nine to one hundred feet. Sections. —A LOT OF GROUND at the north-east cor ner of Orleans and Ann streets, eighteen feet on Orleans street, by eighty-five feet on Ann street to a five feet al ley; and the adjoining lot to the east, fronting seventeen feet six inches on Orleans street with like depth and bind ing forty-eight feet on said alley. This property is near to Broadway, and not far from East Baltimore street. Orleans street is opened and paved, and property in this vicinity is rapidly improving. The title is indisputable. Each of the Trustees has .i plat of fbe property. Terms.—One third cash, and the balance in six and twelve months, with interest and security. G. L. DULANY, 1™ T. PARKIN SCOTT, Trustees S. n. GOVER, jc24-3awts ]a r s] Auctioneer. BLOODEDSTOCK AT AUCTIO X O N TII E CENTRAL -\r Yl 9 COURSE. 1 Will sell on THURSDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, July Ist, at three o'clock precisely, on the Central Race Course, upon the Judge's stand, the following VALUA RLE, PURE BLOODED STOCK, viz: CHESNUT STALLION, six years old, by Glenco out of Little Emily; LITTLE EMILY, by Wagner out of Emily Speed; EMILY SPEED, by imported Leviathan, kc. Glenco was raised in England, and was in his day one of the best Race Horses in that country, (four miles.) When owned by Lord Jersey, be won the Goodwood Cup, and in this country he sired some of the fastest nags on the turf, among them—Reel, Paytona, Highlander, Frankford, Wild Irishman, Fanny Fern, Ella Bateman, etc. Levia than was almost equally celebrated on the turf and in the stud. Wagner was equal to any horse in any country, either in purity of blood, excellency on the turf and in the stud. Little Emily, the dam of this Horse, was a first class ra cer at any distance, and his grand dam, Emily Speed, fully justified her name and pedigree. This pedigree must please the most fastidious. japSjsnfc SORREL GELDEN, by Wagner, full brother 1 to Geldersleuve, six years of age and well broke to harness. Pedigree equal to the above in every particular. With some practice will be very fast in har ness, etc. Special attention is called to this sale, as it i 9 sel dom such valuable and pure stock is sold at auction. Sale will be peremptory. Terms cash. SAM'I. H. GOVER, Auct., je29-ts No. 84 Baltimore street. BYADREON CO. TRUSTEE'S SALE.—By virtue of a H|jSi| decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the ■*4eassundersigned, as Trustee, w ill offer for sale at public I auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of June, at 4% o'clock. P. M. THE LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES following: Beginning for a description of the same on the north side of Orleans street at the distance of sixteen feet easterly from Canal street; thence running easterly on Orleans street fourteen feet; thence northerly sixty-seven feet to a three feet alley; thence westerly along said alley fourteen feet; thence southerly by a straight line to the begin ning. This lot is improved by a good DWELLING, and is sub ject to an annual rent of twenty-one dollars. Terms of sale—One third cash, and balance in four and eight months, credit payments to hear interest, and be se cured by notes of purchaser, endorsed to satisfaction of Trustee. S. MORRIS COCHRAN, Trustee. jelo-2aw&ds. ADREON k CO., Auctioneers. NOTICE.— SALE OF OLD COTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINERY at the MARYLAND j PENITENTIARY, on THURSDAY, the first day of July. I Also, a miscellaneous lot of articles, too numerous to men tion. The sale will take place inside the Wagon Yard, at 10 o'clock, A.M. A. I). EVANS, Warden. je29-4t ADREON A CO., Auctioneers. BY TAYLOR G ARDN ER. XO S. 6 AND 8 GERMAN STREET. rfRUSTEE'S SALET A OP A VALUABLE STOCK OF READY' MADE CLOTHING. In pursuance of a general order of the Court of Common Pleas, and relative to insolvent debtors, the Subscriber, as permanent trustee of Hertz Blendheim, will sell at public auction, at the sales rooms of Taylor k Gardner, No. 8 German street,on THURSDAY, July 1,1858, at 10 o'clock A. M., a large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, com prising COATS, PANTS, VESTS, kc.. together with trim mings, etc., lately belonging to said insolvent. Terms—Six months' credit for approved security. WM. PINKNEY' WHYTE, Permanent Trustee. TAYLOR GARDNER, j' Auctioneers BY F. \l. BEVHETT GO. M TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY IN FEE SIMPLE.- In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit for Baltimore city, passed 16th June. 1857, in a cause wherein Rotiert Howard and Joseph C. Wilson, were complainants, and A. J. Maguire and others werede fondants, the undersigned, as Trustee, will offer for sale at Merchants' Exchange, No. 19 South Gav street, on WEDNESDAY", July 7th, at 1 o'clock, A LOT OF GROUND in Baltimore city, more particularly described as follows Beginning on the line of the north side of Fayette street, at the distance of 81 feet 6 inches westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the north side of Fayette street and the west side of Chester street, and running thence westwardly, binding on the%orth side of Fayette street, 101 feet 6 inches to the east side of Castle street, 50 feet wide, as recently opened; thence northwardly, bind ing on the east side of Castle street. 123 feet; thence easter ly, parallel with Fajctte street, 101 feet 6 inches, to inter sect a line drawn northerly from the beginning, parallel with Chester street, thence reversing said line so drawn, and hounding thereon southerly 123 feet, to the place of beginning. The above property will be sold in fee. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree.—One-third cash on the day of sale, and tlie balance in four anil eight months thereafter with interest; the credit payments to he secured by notes, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Trustee. CHARLES MARSHALL, Trustee. F. W. BENNETT k Co., jelo-3taw3w&ds. Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE.— W* will, by ||jjjj virtue of a standing order of the Court of Common ■fli-ift pieas, in relation to the estates of insolvent debtors, sell, by public auction at the Exchange Sales Room, No. 19 South Gay st., Baltimore, on WEDNESDAY", JULY 14th, ISSS, at 1 o'elock P. M., the following pieces of property, which are situated in the city of Baltimore, and described as follows, that is to say beginning for— Lot No. 1, on the North-westcorner of Exeter and Granby sts., thence running Northerly on Exeter st., fifteen feet, and thence extending Westerly on Granby st., of uniform width, eighty feet, to an alley twelve feet wide—improved by a good and handsome three-story brick dwelling with two-story back building, subject to a yearly ground rent of $37.50, payable half yearly. Lot No. 2. Beginning on the North side of Granby st., about 14 feet West from the above mentioned alley, thence running West on Granby st.. 14 feet, thence extending North, of uniform width, and parallel to said alley, 94 feet to a court, subject to a ground rent of $28.00 per annum— improved by a two-story brick dwelling, designated as No. 38 Granby st., with a two story hack building. Lot No. 3. Adjoining lot No. 2on the West, having a front of 16 ft. 6 in., a uniform width and depth of 100 feet, subject to an annual ground rent of $26.66£ improved by a three-story dwelling, designated as No. 36 Granby St., with back building. Terms of sale—2o percent of purchase money, cash on day of sale, and the balance in two equal payments of 6 and 12 months with interest. J. C. NICHOLSON, L. M. REYNOLDS I TrU9tees je22 2aw Aids TRUSTEES' SALE.—By virtue of a jjftfllli decree of the Circuit Court for Howard county, passed in a cause in said Court, in which Mortimer Dorsey, Aic., were complainants, and Kitty Warfield and others defendants, the subscribers, as Trustees, will offer at Public Sale, at COOKS'VILLE, in Howard county, OK the 15th day of July. 1858, at 12 o'clock, M TWO VALUABLE FARMS lying in Howard Co., about miles from the City of Baltimore, miles from the Ba timore and Ohio Railroad Depot at Woodbine, and 3 mile from the Frederick Turnpike Road, viz: The first contains ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR ACRES, haa several eligible Building Sites, with an abundance of wood and ate r IT Tnn _ n vn X TX The second contains Tit** HLNDREI NJN E TEEN AND THREE QUARTER ACRES, more than half of which 'is in wood, with fine sites for building, and sev eral springs of pure water. These lands are situated in a delightful region of country, healthy and in a very pleas ant neighborhood. The land is well adapted to the growth of Wheat and Tobacco. The terms of sale as prescnled by the decree are that one-third of the purchase money shall he paid in cash on the ratification of the sale, and the balance in two equal I installments, in one and two years from the day of sale, the credit payments to bear interest from the day of sale, and to be secured by the bonds or notes of the purchaser with security to be approved by the Trustees. ROBERT J. BRENT, 1 je22 2awts s WM. HG. DORSEY, lrustees OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT COM PANY OF BALTIMORE, JUNE 15,1858 Coke at a Reduced Price.—This Company has on hand, and is con stantly making Coke of the very best quality, which will be sold at the reduced price of Six Cents per bushel. It will be found to be a very cheap and excellent article of fuel for Coding Stoves, Ranges, and other family uses during the summer season. Give it a trial. JOSEPH BROWN, je!62aw3w Secretary 3
Page 4
4 taints, iqnoTS, fo. a CHARLES 11. ROSS CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LIQUORS WI XE S rf- c. NO. 9 COMMERCE STREET, Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded Warehouses, BBAyDIMt Otard. Hennessey, &c. RO C II El. I, E BRANDIES, Seignettee, Pellevnisin, Ac. HOLLAND GIN, Crane, Imperial Eagle, Ac. \V INES, Champa"ne, Sherry, Port, Madeira. Malaga, &c. AMERICAN LIQUORS, Special attention is solicited to their large stock of OLD RYE WHISKEY, Which cannot be excelled by any house in tiie I nitea States, including Extra Fine, Super or Monongahela, Jackson. Family, Pure R. Rye. Also. Imitation Sweet MALAGA WINE, Which cannot be excelled by any house in the United S DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN. PI PF SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WHISKEY. GINGER, LAVENDER AND IV 11. D CII E R R Y BRANDY. All guaranteed to give satisfaction, or will be taken hack. jeß-tf ■VP A OA RD.—For the purpose of doing a more general CASH BUSINESS, T have VOBfcSsFi made arrangements to sell my stock of Goods for cash, at the lowest remunerating prices. This arrange ment will he extended to all family accounts paid promptly every June and January. A liberal allowance will le liiade to wholesale purchasers, for cash. I offer for sale in bond and in store. OLD COGNAC BRANDY, 15 years old. OLD SCOTCH. IRISH AND RYE WHISKEY. OLD-JAMAICA RUM AND HOLLAND GIN. MADEIRA WINES, DONALDSON'S SERCIAL RESERVE, and other WINES, 20 years old. SHERRIES, WIDOW HARMONY'S CELEBRATED ToI'AZ, OLD POM ARE, and other brands. FINE OLD PORT, CHAMPAGNE, (my own importation,) with RED LACH.GOLD LACK, ASSOCIATE VERZENAY, HEfPSECK, and other good brands. D. LEIDEN'S CELEBRATED HOCK WINES. STELTON, GLOSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN CHEESES. OLD MOCHA, JAVA, and other COFFEES. TEAS of all kinds and best quality. FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES, MEATS, and SOUPS, hermetically sealed; PATE DE FOI GRAS, small size. A large assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC COR DIALS, and tine GROCERIES of every description, for sale by GEO. HOLLIXS, 14 N. Charles street, myl2 tf corner of Fayette. PURE RYE WHISKEY. rtgr THE UNDERSIGNED, owing to Bgggljy the low price of Rye, are at this time manufac turing at their Distillery in Washington Co., Md pure RYE WHISKEY. All orders left at our store, Nos. il A: 93 S. Charles st., will be executed, and can be relied on. We have at this timAn store and for sale WHISKEY of our own distillation, affeuperior quality and age, from 1 year up to 10 years old, and in addition have for sale the following brands: J. Hon INK. Rules 4th proof; J. C. R. Eckman M. Mad dux; John Snyder; all warranted pure and to give satis faction as represented, or may be returned at our expense. FOWLER k ZEIGLER, feb22 tf. No. 91 and 93 South Charles st. HAZLITT CO.,"' IGYJ IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS, 39 FC 41 SOUTH GAT STREET. BALTIMORE. A large anil superior stock of PURE RYE WHISKEYS, rora the most celebrated Distillers. mrl7 tf WINES, BRANDIES, RUMS, O-UlTf BLACK TEAS, kc. p TIERNAN k SON Offer for sale the following articles, of their own importa tion, particularly for family use: SHERRY WlNES—Pemartine's finest pale, gold and brown Sherries, in wood and in glass. PORT WlNES—Sanderaan's competition red and white Port, in wood and in glass. MADEIRA WINE—John Howard March's fine Madeira, in wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice. HOCK WlNES—Johannesberger, Steinberger, Marco brunner. Cabinet, Lieb-frau-milch, Bronneberg, of 1846. CHAMPAGNE WINES—Moet and Chandon's finest, in quarts and pints. BRANDIES.—Otard and nennessy's fine old pale and dark Brandies. RUMS—OId and fine Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada, and from the Islands, imported direct from London. HOLLAND GlX—The best quality—Tiernan brand—and no mixture of aromatic poison in it. 200 half Chests of the finest SOUCHONG TEA. ap3-tf. r M'l KM(' F. WINES, BRAN 1)1 ES, &.c. IfcjsHi J. B. CHARRON k CO., AGENTS FOR c/.V/J YARD PROPRIETORS IN FRANCE, Have just received and offer for sale very superior COGNAC BRANDIES, vintage 1811. Charron Pere et fils Brand;Em ile Belmont Co., Cognac Brandies, various vintages; Bordeaux Claret Wines from low to finest grades; Bur gundy Wines, from Medium to very best grades produced in Franc 1 superior White Wines; Champagne Wine, various brands; HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH WHIS KEYS of prime Qualities. The above will be sold in a United States Bonded Ware house or duty paid. Also, on consignment, 10 bbls. very old and prime Monongahela Rye Whiskeys; 10 bbls. very old copper dis lilled Bourbon Whiskeys; 200 bbls. fine medium grades Bourbon and Rye Whiskeys, to which we invite the atten tion of tnose in want of pure liquors. Office No. 134 LOM BARD STREET. 3 doors east of Hanover. aps-tf Co;il. NEW COAL ARRANGEMENT. IMIE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY being solicited by consumers of COAL in this city to establish an Agency for the exclusive sale of their superior Coal, and being advised that thousands of tons are an nually sold in the citv as BALTIMORE COMPANY'S COAL, that never came from their mines, to the manifest injury of the well merited reputation of their Coal, and being de sirous of securing to all consumers the pure article, un mixed with any other Coal, have appointed Messrs. DOBBIN WAR FIELD, No. 36 SECOND STREET, SOLE AGENTS for the receipt and sale of all Coal shipped to Baltimore from this date. Messrs. DOBIIIN WARFIELD have entered into bond and security not to deal in, receive or sell, directly or in directly. any other Anthracite Coal than the Baltimore Company's; hence the public may rely with entire cer tainty on receiving the pure article and the full ton of 2,240 lbs. They will ESTABLISH YARDS for supplying families, and make special contracts with all public institutions, manufactories, iron workers, &c., by the boat load, or in larger quantity, on favorable terms. By order of the Board. THOMAS WILSON, President. April 24,1558. myß-tf BA LTI M ORE COAL COMPANY'S COAL.—The public are hereby notified that as SOLE AGENTS for the BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY, we are now prepared to sell and deliver their very superior Coal. As we are agents for no other Anthracite Coal, consumers can rely upon getting the genuine article and full weight. Our arrangements are of the very best character, guaran teeing promptness and dispatch in the delivery of coal at any point within the city limits. The freights from the mines being now very low, we can sell/or immediate delivery ata much lower rate than later in the season; hence, consumers will find it a great saving of money to purchase their supplies at once. To enable us at all times to sell at the very lowest prices, we propose to sell for Cash, exclusively, thereby saving to the consumer -hecost of collecting and the per centage of loss on bad debts. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS will lie made with Manu factorirs, Public Institutions and other large Consumers. DOBBIN k WARFIELD. Agents, 36 SECOND STREET. Baltimore, May 8,1858-tf. UOA LT CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the American Company's and other mines in the George's Creek Valley, constantly for sale by the cargo or car load. STICKNEY CO., ap24-tf Exchange Place. CHAS. FORSTER, JR. VVM. B. SLACK. COAL _ FORSTER k SLACK, QHTPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL OKINDS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL have in yard ami are prepared to deliver in good order. LUMP LEHIGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes. Baltimore Cnmpan.vtfHunhury, Locust Gap and Lorberr.v White Ash, Lyken's Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash, for familyuse. Cumberland Coal for manufacturing and do mestic purposes. UPPER YARD, —Howard Street, oppo site Centre. LOWER YARD, —Corner Albemarle and Alice Anna Streets feb22 tf. COAL!! COAL!!! J BALTIMORE CO' S PINE GROVE, BROAD MOUNTAIN. SHORT MOUNTAIN, LYKEN'S VALLEY, TREVERTON. and the celebrated PINK ASH COAL—from HEIL'S TUNNEL— -2.240 lbs. to the TON, which lam prepared to deliver at the lowest prices for cash. BITUMINOUS COAL for Steam and Smith purpos es, alwavs on hand. Office and yard, CORNER CATHEDRAL and PRESTON streets, and 31 SOUTH street, where orders are respect fully solicited? mrll-l.v S. M. KRAUSER. NE WELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP AND LAMP FEEDER. Warranted to prevent all accidents from the use of Ethe rial Oil or Burning Fluid, or any other explosive com pounds used for the production of light. This invention is applied to all common Lamps and Lamp Feeders, and also to the Solar Lamps, Lanterns, Binnacle Lamps, &c.— I invite the attention of the public to NEWELL'S IM PROVED SOLAR FLUID LAMP, for families, in the Argand form, which burns with a clear, steady light, and tonsuming less fluid than any other Lamp, as it consumes not only the fluid, but all the vapor arising from it while ourning. These lamps are applied to Chandeliers for par lors anl are particularly adapted to Churches, Factories, Hotels. Saloons, Ships, &c. Oil Lamps can l>e altered to safety; using the same shade and chimney. Over 1,000,000 or these Lamps and Cans have been sold since 1852, and no J l ,l aS carre d from their use. For sale wholesale and retail only by ALFRED H. REIP, Also, BURNING Firm 337 BaUimore street SHADES and CHIMNEYS. P Ce and efficiency of'"the*'dlv?e£!^ fiCate f the CDtire Safety 'nd hested'tiif PaUm "Ifftv uLh inrt arfu "y examined Mr. John Newell, of Boston, ami invented by application of the principle of the 2 in urnished the public with a perfect Mr Newell ha. lunger from explosion in the use of tl against all fluids. With this Lamp an explosion is i r !l mar burning with the most careless treatment. Possible, even Respectfully, yours WILLIAM E. A. AIKEN M IA Professor of Chemistry, University Baltimore Feb. 26,1858. SLTY OF MD I have similar recommendation:' from Dr lewi, T, Kteiner, Prof, of Chemistry. Maryland College of Pharm ty; Dr. A. Snowdea Piggott, Analytical and Consult?,?" Chemist; Professors B. Silliman, Sr., Charles T.Jackson Aug. A. Hayes, John Torrey.and many others of equal merit _ ap2o-tf. ,R WELLS, FARGO &Tco7 -f-7 YORK k CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AND EXCHANGE COMPANY A Joint Stock Company—Capital $600,000 OFFICE—B2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Boston office— I San Fran, office— I Phil, office 39 At 40 Court cor Montgomery 400 Chesnut St. Square. Californiasts. Agents for P. C. Bambalier k Co., Island of Cuba Ex press EXPRESS to California, Sandwich Islands, Oregon and South America. sth and 20th OF EACH MONTH—Express to Havana by all regular steamers. Goods must be accompanied by invoices. EXCHANGES on California, Oregon, Sandwich Islands and Havana, in sums to suit. Agents in Baltimore— PENDERGAST BROS., 77 Smith's Wharf NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA BOND-HOLDERS WELLS FARGO At CO are now prepared to receive the old Bonds of the State of California, transport the same to Sacramento City, and procure new ones, in accordance with the Act of 28th April, 1857, and return salie to this city t26eoly Office— B2 Broadway, New York. JYJ ANUFACTURED TOBACCO. J. L.Jones k Bro.Piscolalbs [Those S. Keen, lbs. M. Van Ilook 44 jR. W. White, 44 Willis Gravely Smo'ng Tob. John Wesley, 44 At wood s's and 10's i Keen k Moorman 44 Old Joe, lbs.lo. O. Mitchell, H. Jones," Nat. Macon, 44 Jackson J. K. Lee Haidee 44 Taylor, 44 D. Noble, 44 Melrose, 44 H. Lay ton, j Mohawk, J. Hogan, P.Cook, 44 W. K. Farmer. 44 Thos. Staples, 44 Scearce Martin, 44 IL. Lawrence, 44 For sale by JOHN P. PLEASANTS k SON, je29-4t No. 52 South street. MANUFACTURED TOBACCOT FANCY POUND LUMP. Royal Arch, 10 pound pkgs.; SallieCarey, 5 pound pkgs.; J. May, 10 pound packages. POUNDS, J.Scott, J. A. Clay, J. M. Wise, S. E. White, J Mason, I>. W. Burton,* John St. Clair, G. English, HALF POUNDS. Foreman. Carter Jackson, John Smith, John Pates, J. Judson, Pyramid, H. Johnson, FIVES. People's Favorite, Carter Jackson, James Madison, Wm. Palmer. Murrell k Burks, Our Alice, J. Gibson, TENS. W. A. Jarvis, Carter Jackson, Wm Stewart. W. A. Jarvis, J. C. Breckenridge, Chickahominy, R. Wilson, 16's, 18's and 20's, JeuTang, Wm. Walker, Robert I). Burks, Uncle Tom D. Alexander, C k W Jones L. Wallace, In store and for sale bv WARWICK, FRICK k BALL, my!4-tf No 160 South street JYJANUFACTURED TOBACCO,— A. Enos, lbs. Economy, 12's. G. 11. Larrence, lbs. Jas. Hite, 12's. A. Enos, s's. J. Mason, 12's. W. Reynolds k Co., s's. Anthony, 12's. A Johnson, 10's. Wm. Walker, 18's. G. H. Larrence, 10 s. Economy, 20's. G. H. Larrence, s's. Uncle Tom's, 20's. W. Reynolds Co., 10's Planter's Daughter, lbs. Aragon, 10*s. G. 11. Larrence, 4's. Jas. Smith, 12's. Just received and for sale by COURTNEY k CUSHING apO-tf 65 South Gay street. VIRGINIA M ANL:K. TOBACCO.— POUNDS. De Rosa, FIVES and TENS. Continental, Jno. T Lewis, Jas. Hite, I. P. Cook, Tobacco Queen, HALF POUNDS. Jas. Williams, National Guard, J. W. Gait, Blair Birch, Leftwich, (cross,) Uncle Sam, JNO. TABB, Laurel Branch* FIVES and TENS Forest Rose, Competitor, Olive Branch, Priddy, Jas. Douglas. Smiley, Hundley, Turnley, Shilo, Jas. Douglas, Phil Primus, Anna Rice, bright, R. J. Christian's Comfort, J. C. Brock, do. do. P. Apple, A. E. Crutchfield. do. do. G.F. Royall Kowlrtt, do. do. Nat's Pride Le Grand, PLANTERS' PRIDE, J. Lanes, Dark Sweet, lbs. W. A. Stewart, R. J. Christian's Indomitable C. S. Pearson, do. Comfort, Christian's Pine Apple, do. Pine Apple, do. Royal, do. C.S.Pearson T. Jas. Deane, do. W. Stewart, Jack Robinson, Competitor, Planters' Pride, Old Bobs, Zenbbia, W. H. Smiley. Alexander, Fancy Light Pressed and R. R. Twist, Fig, Dough Nut and other fancy styles. Powhatan pipes and Kentucky leaf In store and for sale by ARMISTEAD, RIGGS k CO. ap3-tf. 57 Exchange Place. ANUFACTURED TOBACCO.— POUNDS. Thos. J. Martin, I>. F. Holt John S. Hall, J. Brook, W. L. Saunders, T. T. Saunders, Harry of the West, C. Davis, Brice Thomas, Davis k Draper, A. J. Law k Co., Jean Nicott, Shelton k Clay, Economy, Oilman. B. White, 0. O'Mai ley, S. Mate, P. A. Clay, Alvan Adams, W. B. Law, P. Hayne, A Wins, I*. Richardson, J. M. Diilard, Geo. Finney, Thomas Carbry, Smith, J. M. Taylor, Monticello, J. W. Murrell, E. Pope, L. J. Keen, J. R. Graham, Allen k Knight, P. Fry, C. L. Ellis, Sams, A. B. Clements, Joe Johnson, W. Dabney, Meaxes, M.Moor, Jas. Sizer, Jr., Wild Rose. Figs, A. Turner, A. J. Law Co., J. Mason, Twist, J. T. Ross, R. Caswell, Forest Rose, Xlbs., Buffalo, s's k 10's, Lawrence, lbs., D. Lyon, s's k 10's, A. k G. Maxwell, s's k 10's, A. B. Clements, s's, Shipping s's. 10's, 12's, 14's, 18's and 20's. For sale by COURTNEY CUSHING, fe22-tf No. 65 South Gay 9treet. ffltMs, Jgarttto, &r. IVIAN SONS' LONI HJNSHEA I'II ING METAL FOR SHIPS. The subscriber has received the Agency of this celebrated English Sheathing Metal, and has now in hand, and will keep a supply of all sizes. LAMBERT GITTIMGS, ap24-tf [r] 58 Buchanan's Wharf. STICKNEY CO.. DEALERS IN NAILS, COAL AND IRON, No. 57 Exchange Place, up stairs. fe2s-tf ISS COLE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN HARDWARE, Nos. 27 and 29 SOUTH CHARLES STREET, f022-tf. Baltimore M KEITH, Jr. SON, 23 SOUTH CHA RLES STREE T, MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOK Best Cut Nails, Naylor& Co.'sSteel Shovels, Forks, Tacks, Butt Hinges, Sad Irons, Hollow-ware Castings. Ac. mr23-tf IP L. PARK E R CO. Li IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN METALS. SOUTH CHARLES STREET, between PRATT and CAMDEN STRUTS. OFFER FOR SALE TIN PLATE, of every description. TERNE PLATE for roofing. ENGLISH SHEET IRON, Nos. 10 to 27 AMERICAN 14 to 27. GALVANIZED" 18 to 28. RUSSIA 9to 16. IRON WIRE. TINNED WIRE," oto 35. SHEET ZINC, SPELTER. PIG and BAR LEAD. BANCA TIN, in Pigs and Bars. LEAD PIPE and SHEET LEAD. HOOP IRON, ii in. to 2% in. TINMEN'S TOOLS and MACHINES. BRASS KETTLES, COPPER BOTTOMS, RIVETS, KETTLE EARS, Ac.. Ac. fe22 tf^ KEYSER, TROXELL CO. IRON WAREHOUSE. No. 19 SOUTH CALVERT ST. IMPORTERS of all descriptions of IRON and STEEL. Have constantly on hand a complete as sortment of AMERICAN AND ENGLISH IRON Manufacturers of RAIL ROAD SPIKES AND CHAIRS. Agents of the VIADUCT AND LAUREL BOILER IRON WORKS, ELK SHEET IRON MILL, BRISTOL FORGE. Also, agents for the best Pennsylvania and Maryland ANTHRACITE and CHARCOAL PIG IRON FURNACES. feb'22-tf. OFFICE OF THE ORIENT MUTUAL INS. CO. NEW YORK, 24tli MARCH, 1858. The following STATEMENT of the affairs of this Com pany, on the 27th February. 1858, is published in conform ity with the provisions of its charter: Premiums unearned 28th February, 1857 $302,001.41 Premiums received during the year ending 27th February, 1858 661,231.19 Total Premiums $963,232.60 Earned Premiums during the year.5756,743.44 Less Return Premiums $93,520.53 $693,222.91 Losses paid, less Sal vages $356,033.68 Losses ascertained, but notdue or wait ing proof 33,700.00 $389,733.68 Re insurance 58,972.16 Expenses, including Office Rent Taxes Commissions.... J- 62,&6,82 Discount on cash Premiums, Ac. j Bad and Doubtful Debts 20,955.01 532,007.67 Profit of the year, (23>4 percent.) $161,215.24 Interest on subscri bers' Capital 9,233.22 Leaving for distribu tion $151,982.02 Share h'ld's, 25 per Of which to cent $37,995.50 D'l'rs, 75 per cent 113,980.52 151,982.02 ASSETS. 27TH FEBRUART, 1858. Subscribers' Capital or Cash Capital $750,000.00 Less amount paid in 150,000.00 $600,000.00 Cash in.. Banks $58,126.91 Bonds and Mortgages, State Stocks, and U. S. Treas. Notes.. 76,597.50 Loans on call, with Collateral Security 25,850.00 $160,574.41 Bills Receivable 305,861.74 Uncoll'ted Premiums and lnsu ranee Scrip 35,694.97 Salvages, Re-insu'ce and other Cnsettled Claims due the Co., including estimated proceeds °f Protested Notes 42,662.41 544,793.53 $1,144,793.53 this day* f the above resu l fc th e Board of Trustees have That a dividend of Sixteen per cent, be de sFl93/2- ft! e Net Am °unt of Earned Premiums, (say on *750 mn 2 n also a dividend of Five per cent, on the fnU lTi 9 sL wri rß Capital; certificates for which DC issued on and after 20th Jtey next. By order of the Board, T tv„!; HARI ES IRVING, Secretary, at voiVP BIERWORTH, President, CHARLES IRVING. V Ce President je4 tf. C. MORTON STEWART, Agent, I, r, T g2 SOUTH GAT STREET. pAPER HANGI N~G"s JT Constantly on hand the largest PAPER HATQ TN UT f in the Citv of the RICHEST AND CHEAPEST DESCRIPTION* Also, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, lUNB CURTAIN PAPVRQ As we are the LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN Wiw BUSINESS, Dealers and others would consult their in terests by calling at onr warehouse, 260 BALTIMORE STREET, (Opposite Hanover.) ap!6 tf HOWELL BROTHERS. THE DAILY EXCHANGE, JUNE 30, 1858. _____ ittercb;u^r e. ALMON DS.—SO BALES BO IDEA Ij x ami PROVINCE fur sale by SCHWARTZ k DIX, je22tf 117 Lombard street. ALEWI VEN.— lull hliK, now, liir sale hy RICHARDSON CO. je!2 tf C7 Exchange Place. AO AMANT I N E CANDLES The attention of the City and Southern trade is respect fully called to our extensive assortment of CANDLES— -4 s, s's. 6's and 12's, in 20, 30, 33, 34 and 401b. boxes and cartoons, also, to the justly celebrated Manhattan ville Can dles, in 15 and 301b. boxes and cartoons, 4*s, s"s, 6's and 12's. GRANT BROTHER, fe22-tf 01 Exchange Place. A VAL( )N NAILS, Constantly lor Sale hy ■X3L STICKNEY k CO., Agents for the Avalon Nail Works, fe22-tf Exchange Place. APPLE AND PEACH BRANDY— -40 Bbls. APPLE RRANDY. 20 Bills. PEACH BRANDY, extra fine. For sale by DE CORMIS ROGERS, mr24-tf 4 Commerce street. BLEACHING POWDERS OR CHLOR- I DE OF LIME.—2O casks for sale at reduced price, to close sales. C. F. PITT, je29-6t* 12 Commerce street. BACON. 100 IHIDS. SHOULDERS, SIDES AND HAMS. For sale by JeR-tf JOSEPH CARSON k CO. BAGGED HAMS.—:S,(I()U HAMS in vol low Canvass, for sale by je26-2t JOSEPH CARSON CO. BI LK, SHOULDERS AND IIA.MS I;.r sale by je2o 2t JOSEPH CARSON CO. BORDEAUX OIL. 100 BOXESSAEAD OIL, Just received and for sale bv J. CROSBY k SON, je22 tf 15 Bowly's Wharf. BULK MEAT. 150.000 POUNDS HAMS AND SHOULDERS, in dry salt. For sale by jcS-tf JOSEPH CARSON k 00. BUNCH RAISINS, SALAD OIL, OIL LEMON, WALNUTS, FILBERTS. PALM NUTS, ALMONDS of all kinds. 1 POUND LUMPS TOBACCO, natural leaf, MACCARONI, PRUNES in glass, HEMP SEED, MESSINA SALT—in store and for sale by J. CROSBY SON, je3 tf 15 Bowly's Wharf. BRANDYS, WHISKEYS, WINES, SEGARS. Large stocks at lowest rates always on hand. WM. GRANGE k CO., je2 tf _ Exchange Place. BACON, HAMS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS, loose and in casks. For sale by SMITH NICODEMUS,, my 22 tf 381 Baltimore Street. BARBERRY ROOT. 25 Bags just received and for sale by R. J. BAKER, a p2l tf 36 South Charles it. BRANDYWINE KILN DRIED CORN Meal, in barrels and hogsheads, for sale bv JOHN S. WILLIAMS BRO. 5*22 Iv. 52 Commerce street. BRANDY 5 One-Eighth Casks ROCHET I,F, RRANDY, just received. For sale by PENDERGAST BROS., ap7-tf 77 Smith's Wharf, up stairs. CI A LABRIA LIQUORICE—2S C^es—a J snierior article, for sale by J. CROSBY SON, 15 Bowly's Wharf. M. R. RAISINS whole and half boxes for sale as above- je29tf CIGAIiS AND CHEROOTS.—3O,OOO genuine imported MANILLA, for sale by RICHARDSON k CO., je29-tf 67 Exchange Place. CLARET WINES.— 250 CASES TABLE CLARET. 300 DO. DO. GRAND YIN, 175 DO. CHATEAU RANZAN, 100 DO. DO. I,A ROSE, 100 DO. 1)0. MOUTON, 150 DO. CHATEAU MARGAFX, 100 DO. DO. LA FITE, In store and for sale by P, TIERNAN k SON, Importers. je2B-tf 12 North Charles street. LA RET W INES.—-I .(Kill cases from flood ordinary Table Claret to very superior quality Bor deaux Wines; 500 cases superior quality Burgundy; 50 casks St. Julien Modoc Claret Wines; 25 casks superior Burgundy Wines, in store and in bond, for sale by JNO. B CHARON CO., agents, 132 and 134 West Lombard street, near Hanover street. jelO-tf. (CHAMPAGNE. —An invoice of -Flour J de Bouzy" brand, just landed. AIso,THE CELE BRATED "CRESCENT" WINE, for sale by GEO. L. HARRISON, jelO-tf 0 O'Donnell's Wharf. CECIL BANK NOTES WANTED, at best rates, by je3-tf JOHN S. GITTINGS k CO. CCUBA HONEY.—S Tcs. Prime Quality, J landed this day per brig "Angier," and for sale by J. B. CHARRON CO., Agents, 132 and 134 West Lombard Street, mylS-tf 2 doors east of Hanover St. CREAM TARTAR. 5000 lbs., warranted pure, for sale by R. J. BAKER, ap2B-tf 36 South Charles street. COPPERAS. 100 Bbls., for sale by R. J.BAKER, CLARET WINES. 700 Cases Superior TABLE CLARET. 500 Grand Vine. 100 CHATEAU MARGEUX 300 I,A FITE. In store and for sale by P. TIERNAN k SON, Importers, jelfi-tf 32 N. Charles street. 1 CUBA HONEY. 5 Tierces prime quality, just received per Eureka, and for sale by J. B. CHARRON CO., AG'TS, 132 and 134 IVest Lombard St., apl9-tf 2 doors East of Hanover. CHAM PAGNE.—The celebrated '('rescent' brand CHAMPAGNE for sale by G. L. HARRISON, mrlfi 6 O'Donnell's wharf. CHEESE. —Cultinif, E. D., and Pine Ap pie now landing and for sale bv RICHARDSON k CO., mrl2-dtf r,7 Exchange Place. C CUMBERLAND COAL— ■I By Cargo or Car load. STEPHEN S. LEE, apStf 50 South Gay street. DATES 25(1 FKLS. WALNUTS 50 BUVV I v F.S_-JOG Wis. in store and for sale by HALL k LONEY, 56 Buch anan's wharf. fe22-tf. HA RDWA R E Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of all kinds of AMERICAN and FOREIGN HARDWARE. HISS k COLE, fe22-tf. 27 k 29 South Charles street HAVANA CIGARS. In store, ex "Star Light," an invoice of Londres and Regalia CIGARS. P. TIERNAX k SOX. Importers, aplO-tf 12 North Charles street. I~ NDLGO. 80 CASES MANILLA. 20 MADRAS. For sale at importer's prices, WM. H. CRAWFORD k CO., je3 tf X'o. 62 South Street. ITALIAN MACCAROM. 50 BOXES CURLED, for sale by SCHWARTZ DIX, m.v27-tf 117 Lombard Street. IN 1) I GO. 30 Ceroons Carracas, just received and for sale by R. J. BAKER, ap2l tf 36 South Charles st. TVORY CABINET CHAMPAGNE. X 100 Baskets BOUZY GRAND MOUSSEAUX, quarts and pints, just received and for sale in lots to suit pur chasers by J. B. CHARRON k CO., Ag'ts, 132 and 134 West Lombard street, mylO-tf 2 doors east of Hanover. KENTUCKY TOBACCO, various grades, Received and for sale by DUVALL k IGLEHART, jelS-tf 128 Light street wharf. KENTUCKY TOBACCO.—SO HHDS. KENTUCKY TOBACCO, suitable for shippers and manufacturers, inspected and lor sale by DUVALL k IGLEHART, 128 Light Street Wharf, myls-tf Corner of Conway. La Tll S.—7l MM UK I. cargo brig R. W. Moulton, to arrive from St. John, X. B. Forsale by JOHN F. PICKRELL CO., I Alii). tierces WESTERN LARD. A received and for sale bv DUVALL k IGLEHART, je2G-tf 128 Light street Wharf. LEMONS. 400 BOXES PALERMO, November cut. 300 MESSIXA, in prime order, just landed. For sale by J. CROSBY k SOX, je3-tf 15 Bowly's Wharf. LATHs.— 800,000 to arrive, per "Mary Farrow," from St. John, X. B. For sale by RICHARDSON k CO., my27-tf 67 Exchange Place. LARD. IX BBLS. AND KEGS. Forsalehy SMITH XICODEMUS, my22-tf 381 Baltimore Street. LON E STAR "SUN CURED" TO BACCO, in half boxes, for sale bv COURTNEY* CUSHIXG, my 7 tf 65 South Gav street. LAGUAYRA COFFEE. 400 Bags Choice White Laguavra Coffee for sale by GEO. SLATER, myl-tf 10 Commerce street. LUMBER AND STAVES.— 5.000 feet POPLAR, 4.000 feet HICKORY, 5,000 feet OAK PLANK, assorted thickness, and 4,000 WHITE OAK PIPE STAVES, all of prime quality. Apply to G. A. WILLIAMS, mr2s-tf Camden Station. MESS PORK.— ISO bbls. extra heavy MESS PORK, forsale bv je29-2t JOSEPH CARSON k CO. MESS AND PRIME PORK for sale by i' tr JOSEPH CARSON k CO. MALT LIQUORS. YOUNG ER'S SUPERIOR SCOTCH ALE, in glass and jugs. H IB BERT'S BROWN STOUT AND LONDON PORTER in prime order, anil for sale by J. B. CHARRON k CO., Agents, 132 and 134 West Lombard Street. G.COR. B.WKO Near Hanover Street MA T T I N G 50 Rolls 6 4 WHITE CHINA MATTING, for sale by F. L. BRAUNS k CO., apl2-tf Corner Lombard street and Cbeapside. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. T. J. Martin's celebrated "Flue Cured" Tobacco—a few packages in store and for sale bv COURTNEY k CUSHING, my7-tf 65 South Gay street. I\/| AN1 T FA -_'t JOSEPH CARSON CO, SAA EET 01L.— 300 baskets i|ii;irls and pints, for sale by SCHWARTZ &DIX. je22 tf 117 Lombard street. SHERRY WINES—From Mf ■ssrs. Vinda de X Harmony Co.. Cadiz, consisting of their TA BLE WIXE, TOPAZ. OI.OROSA, PAGARETTA, &c., for sale from store and bonded warehouse P. T KIRN AN k SON, Importers, SID ES. 25.000 lbs. loose BACOX SIDES, for sale by J'es-tf JOSEPH CARSOX k CO 0 Bushels Trapani Salt in store and for sale by F. L. BRAUNS, k CO., ft'22-tf No. 11 Cheapside.cor. Lombard st. SCH N A PPSH 10 Cases SCHNAPPS, a very fine article, just re ceived. For sale by PENDERGAST BROS p7 tf 77 Smith's IVharf, up stairs. SHIPPING Pi's JUST RECEIVED AND O for sale by WARWICK, FRICK BALL, mr4-tf FIO South street. SHIPPING 10'S and 18's, just received, and for sale by ARMISTEAD, RIGGS k CO., mrl3-tf 57 Exchange Place. SH AL) AN 1) HERRING; Just received 1,000 Bbls. North Carolina Shad and Herring, full and short Bbls. W. D. SHURTZ k CO., M 3'l2 tf No. 11 Commerce street. SHERRY VVINEB. Harmony k Co.'s and Triarke's celebrated SHER RIES, foT sale from store and bonded warehouse. P. TIERXAN k SON, Importers, A p3-tf 12 N. Charles street. SH ERRY WINE Very choice AMONTILLADO SHERRY, in quarter casks. Direct importation, and for sale bv GEO. L. HARRISON, mr3o-tf. 6 O'Donnell's Wharf. TA R. 300 BBLS. IN GOOD ORDER, for sale by je2 tf JAS. CORNER It SONS. TURKS ISLAND SALT.—WXHI bushels for sale from store by HALL k LONEY, fe22 tf. 56 H(TIMN\NN WHARF. WOOL.— 7 Bales LOUSIANNA, fresh, just landed and for sale bv GEO. L. HARRISON, je2B-tf 6 O'Donnell's wharf. PRODTCTL 20 HHDS. WESTERN SMOKED SIDES. 10 DO. DO. DO. CLEAR SIDES. 12 DO. DO. DO. SHOULDERS. 25 TIERCES DO. DO. HAMS, plain. 15 DO. N. W. THOMAS CO.'S SUPERIOR SUGAR CURED FAMILY HAMS. 25 CASES "LEWIS M.NORTON'S SUPERIOR PINE APPLE CHEESE. 20 BBLS. BOt RBON WHISKEY, warranted. 100 DO. OLD RYE WHISKEY. 300 DO. RAW WHISKEY. For sale by B. T. ELDER, No. 120 South Eutaw Street, je9-tf Opposite B. It O. R. R. Depot. W1 lISKEY!1ISKEY! WHISKEY! WHISKEY! We call the attention of dealers and rectifiers to our large and varied assortment of 01.8 BOURBON and K\\ HISKIES, now in store and dai ly receiving from distillers, which we now offer at reduced prices. DUYALL IGLKHART, 128 Light Street Wharf, MYLS-tf Corner of Conway. WHITE HRR MITAG E W INK. 25 Cases very superior quality, vintage 1846, just received and for sale by J. B. CHARRON k CO., AO'TS, 132 and 134 West Lombard st., apl9 tf 2 doors east of Hanover. \AFUOD'S OHIO PEARL STARCH. Having been appointed Agents, we will keep con stantly on hand a full supply of this celebrated STARCH. 1 ME respectfully call the attention of the trade and ship pers to this Starch, it being warranted to keep in any climate and to give complete satisfaction. GRANT k BROTHER, _fe22-tf CI Exchange Place. 1 K HHDS. WESTERN SMKD. SIDES. 15 TIERCES WESTERN SMOKED HAMS. 10 44 THOMAS k CO.'S FAMILY HAMS. 20 KEGS WESTERN PACKED BUTTER. B. T. ELDER, Commission Merchant, No. 120 South Eutaw Street, my26-tf Opposite B. kOR. R. Depot. J PEN HHDS.MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, O" Superior quality. For sale bv i'-4 tf JAS. crfRNER k SONS. PvA KEGS BRIDGETON 3D. NAILS In store and for sale at Manufacturer's prices by STEPHEN S. LEE, apl" tf. 50 S. Gay street QF| BARRELS CHOICE OLD" RYE V-J" WHISKEY. 40 Qr. Casks MADEIRA. SHERRY AI }D PORT WINES, part medium quality. BRANDIES, GIN, RUM, kc. For sale by GF.O. SLATER, jelO-tf io Commerce street. Kf) Bbls. VIRGINIA RYE WHISKEY— In store, and for sale bv 0 ._ DE CORMIS k ROGERS, MR 4 4 Commerce street. 100 BBLS. POTATOES. iDU 29 Bbls. GREEN APPLES. Just received and for sale by 3. T. ELDER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, j No. 120 South Eutaw Street. A PL Opposite B. kO.R. R. Depot INN T 9 NS SCOTCH PIG IRON TO J U\/ arrive next week, and for sale by I STEPHEN S. LEE, apß-tf 50 South Gay street. I NIL 'GYGS WALNUTS, FILBERTS IVJV7 AND ALMONDS, balance of Brig Clarence's cargo, for sale by J. CROSBY SON, &p2-tf 15 Bowley's wharf. stortban%. 7H BBLS. NO. i BEEP, I N STORE t/ ami for sale by C. A k T. H. IIALL, a|l7-tf 4 Camden'street. j IKA TCS. McKEEHAN EVAN'S J *J\J and Gardner Phipps k Co's celebrated Cincin nati Sugar Cured HAMS, for sale by SMITH NICODEMUS, -ij*l3-tf 381 Baltimore street. 1 Kfk HH Us. BAC ON" SIDES AND .1 fJU SHOULDERS—a prime article—for sale by SMITH k NICODEMUS, myl3-tf 381 Baltimore street. onn i>bln. cihjshed,pulverised r£\J\J AXII CLARIFIED SUGARS. 50 Hhls, BALTIMORE BOSTON REFINED SYRUPS, For sale by GEO. SLATER. apl'2 tf 10 Commerce street. OHO ,{ilis f I M NOIVGAHELA 'voV/ RYE WHlSKEY—extra fine, and highly im proved by age. For sale by De CORMIS ROGERS, mr 24 tf 4 Commerce street. HIJIIS. CHOK E MUSCOVADO sCtJvJ MOLASSES. 300 Rbls Choice NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. For sale by GEO. SLATER, a T'l2-tf 10 Commerce street. qnn HHLS SUPER AND EXTRA OHIO FLOUR. 200 Bbls. High Proof OHIO WHISKEY. 50 Bbls. OLD RYE WHISKEY. 50 Bbls. OLD BOURBON WHISKEY. For sale by B. T. ELDER. Commission Merchant, No. 120 South Eutaw Street. myZ-tf Opposite B. 0. R. R. Depot. O J9 Bbls. .SUPERIOR OHICTEXTRA O 1 FLOUR. 250 Bbls. OHIO HIGH PROOF WHISKEY 50 Tcs. CHOICE HAMS. Just received and for sale by B. T. ELDER, Commission Merchant, No. 120 South Eutaw Street, a P g tr Opposite B. O. R. R. Depot. inn BOXES ADAMANTINE AND C i V./ SOLAR SPERM CANDLES, received and for sa eb .v DUYALL k IGI.EHART. je!B-tf 12S I.ipht street wharf. 1 fUI BAGS RIO (OEEEE—PART VA Ay STRICTLY PRIME. 400 BAGS CHOICE WHITE LAGUAYRA COFFEE. For sale by GEORGE SLATER, myl-tf 10 Commerce street. /inn hails dates: tPV/V/ 100 Bags FILBERTS. 100 Bags PALM NUTS. 70 Bags WALNUTS. 30 Bags ALMONDS. 50Cases Fresh PRESERVED GINGER. For sale by J. CROSBY SON, ap22-tf 15 Bowly's Wharf. £OO BBLS. NOVA SCOTIA HER t/\/U RINGS, in prime order, for sale by je24 JAMES CORNER SONS. BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR—Choice Brand—received and for sale bv DUVALL &IGLEHART, my6-tf 128 Light street Wharf. BOXES CHOICE" C UTTING U'J\J CHEESE. 1,200 Boxes English Dairy CHEESE. 200 u Pine Apple 1,000 u 4 'Kingsford" Oswego Starch. 200 bbls. Clarified Cider Vinegar. DAVID T. BUZBY, aps 6m 6 Exchange Place. £OO BBLS. OHIO SUPER EXTRA FLOUR, just received and for sale by B. T. ELDER, Commission Merchant, No. 120 South Eutaw Street, ap23-tf Opposite B. O R. R. Depot. onn bbls. old bourbon and OUv/ RYE WHISKEY, from one to three years old, some very superior, for sale low to close consignments, by DUVALL k IGLEHART, 128 Light Street Wharf, myls-tf Corner of Conway. J 1 nnn s "iall sizes, suitable lor j lUV/U Shipping. For sale by SMITH k NICODEMUS, mv22tf 381 Baltimore Street. 2000 SACKS ASHTON'S FINE SALT, in prime order, just received, and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by DUVALL IGLEHART, je26-tf 128 Light street Wharf. /in nnn lhs iu:lk mkat V/ ,V/WxJ SHOULDERS, SIDES AND HAMS, in store, and for sale by C. A. T. H. HALL, ap!7 tf 4 Camden street. Shipping. i "A FOR MONTEVIDEO AN 1) J BUENOS AY RES.—The fine barque jßMaßafe "CLINTONI V WRIGHT," just thoroughly refitted and put in complete order, will have immediate idspatch for the above ports. For light freight or passage, having superior State room accommodation, apply to C. MORTON STEWART, je24 3aw2w 52 S. Gay street. FOR AMSTERDAM—The A 1 Ship JANE HENDERSON, Fuller Master, W j|j have quick dispatch for the above port. For Freight or Passage apply to F. L. BRAUNS k CO. jel4 tt Cor. Cheapeideand Lombard st. jSjSJk FOR CHARLESTON, s. I TnE MERCHANTS' LINE, i The regular clipper schooner 44 MARY LAND," Duane. Master, will sail with dispatch. For freight or passage apply to CHARLES PENDERGAST, No. 77 Smith's Wharf. N. B. Shippers by tins Line will please send duplicate receipts with each dray load. All charges paid on goods shipped by this Line. C. P. Messrs. 11. F. BAKER k CO., Agents in Charleston. S.C. jel-tf FOR SAN FRANCIS! 0.- VvSSjk COLEMAN'S LINE.—CLIPPER OF SAT :i3SSSteSURpA Y, July 3d.—The very beautiful A1 Fx treioe Clipper Ship WA KEFIELD, Young, Commander, is now receiving cargo rapidly in New York, and will be dis patched promptly as above. For freight apply to PENDERGAST BROS., je22-tjy6 77 Smith's Wharf, up stairs. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. The brig "MARY FARROX," Coombs, Master, stows 1,300 barrels. Apply to RICHARDSON CO., je23 lot G7 Exchange Place. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. I The fine clipper ship VULTURE, Win. J. Commander, burthen 651 tons. Apply to PENDERGAST BROTHERS. j022-tf 77 Smith's Wharf, (upstairs.) FOR FREIGHT OR! HA IITKK. The clipper schooner "MARYLAND," master, burthen 1,250 barrels. In complete order for any vovage. Apply to CHARLES PENDERGAST, Je22 tf No. 77 Smith's Wharf. FOR CHARTER.—A low charter will be accepted for the brig THOMAS A C 11 O R N Capt. Hastings, to Sagua la Grande, out only, if immediate application he made to I m y l7 tf _ F. w BRUNE SONS. VESSELS WANTED FOR HAVANA. j The undersign*d are constantly in want of vessels to load to and front Havana and Mantanzas. MORRELL k RANDALL, 58 Exchange Place. Stfumslnps. FOR BOSTON. j SATURDAY, -Tilly 3d, at 3 o'clock. P. M. The well known favorite Side Wheel Steamship JOSEPH WnITNE Y SOLOMON HOWES, COMMANDER, i 1000 tons, will leave her wharf, foot of Long Dock, for 1 Boston, punctually as above, j For passage, having excellent accommodations. Apply to HENRY D. MEARS, Agent, _ Office at Steamer's Wharf. Fare $12.00, including meals and state-rooms. j.-2s 6t "FOR CHARLESTON^ yy* ne of Cromwell's line of steamers will GExHSBSBitSe leave for the above pert on SATURDAY, July 3d, at 12 o'clock, precisely. For freight apply to A. C. HALL, Agent, je29-5t 116 Spear's wharf. F© R s A V A N A ALL, x Tl.tty l SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. P. M., July 3d, TgflffffirwWib 1858. The fine steamship CITY OF NOR FOLK, 600 tons, M. R. Green, Commander, will sail as above. For freight or passage, having excellent state room accommodations, apply to T. H. BELT, Jr., Agent, Union Dock. Fare $15 —including everything. je2B-tf R O M W E L L'S GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN ttJCLMOTfeSTEAMSHIP, FREIGHT AND PASSEN GER LINE. The TEN STEAMERS of this Line are now in first rate order, and the Agent announces to the business commu nity that a Steamer will leave 116 Spear's Wharf, Balti more, and Pier Thirteen, North River, New York, EVE RY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. Insurance may be effected on goods by the Cromwell's Steamers to or from New York on open policies at their office, at one-eighth percent. This Insurance will be ef fected for the account of the owners of the property, (loss if any payable to them) with the most responsible Compa nies. whose certificate will be given when required. One of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY SATURDAY afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for Charleston, S. C. For freight or passage, having superior accommodations apply to A. C. HALL, Agent, 116 Spear's Wharf, Ralto. A. B. CROMWELL, k CO., cor. Washington k Albany sts., N Y. JOHN W. CALDWELL, Agent, fe24 tf. _ _ _ Charleston. S. C. THK Gl-ASOOW AND N. Y. fif-" STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S SPLENDID POWERFUL STEAMERS Commanders. EDINBURGH, 2.500 tons Wm. Camming, NEl\ YORK, 2,150 41 Robt. Craig, GLASGOW, 1,962 44 John Duncan. Are ap]>ointed to sail FROM GLASGOW, GLASGOW, 12 March, NEW YORK, 14 April, EDINBURGH. 28 April. FROM NEW YORK, GLASGOW, 14th April. NEW YORK, sth May. EDINBURGH, 19th May. RA TK S OF PA SSA GE FROM GLASGOW. First class 15 guineas Steerage, found with cooked provisions.... 8 44 FROM NEW YORK, First class, $75 Steerage, found with cooked provisions 30 Children under 14 years of age, half fare; Infants in Steer $5 Return tickets available within six months by any steamers of this line Steerage passengers forwarded to Liverpool, Dublin, and Belfast for $30.00. First class Third class 00. An experienced Surgeon to each steamer. For passage apply to WORKMAN Co 123 Walnut street, Philadelphia. HALL k LONEY, 66 Buchanan's Wharf, Baltimore. ROBERT CRAIG, TJAPER WAREHOUSE, -I NO. 24 SOUTH CHARLES STREET, JAMES S. ROBINSOX Has on hand for sine, A large assortment of the various kinds of Paper, such as Printing, Writing, Wrapping, and Colored Papers, of all sizes and prices, which he is offering low to punctual buyers. mal-tf sail to. n> Wir rr WEST A.X/t SOU 111 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD IMPROVED SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER TRAVFI THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Baltimore and all portions of the West, Southwest and Northwest. First—The Baltimore and Cincinnati Express Mail starts (Sundays excepted) at 6 A. M., arrives at Wheeling at 12.21) P. M., connecting at Ben wood for Columbus, Cin cinnati and intermediate points, reaching Cincinnati at Second—The Cincinnati and St. Louis Express leaves (including Sundays) at 5.05, P. M., connecting at 9.30. A.M.. with Express train for Cincinnati, reaching there at 8, P. M., next day,and connecting directly with Express train for Louisville, Cairo St. Louis, Kansas, etc. Third—The Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, Cairo, St, Louis. Chicago and North-western Express leaves, (except Saturday,) at 10, P. M., arriving in Wheeling at 5.50, p M., and making connection for all points beyond the Ohio river. To view the grand mountain scenery on the road in daylight take the 6 A. M. or 10 p. M°. train. For Parkershnrg and all Stations on the Northwestern Virginia Road take the 10 P. M. train. For points on Marietta Railroad take the 10 P. M. train for Parkershurg FOR WAY PASSENGERS. To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 6 A.M. train. For all points between Piedmont and Wheeling take the 10 P. M. train. The 5.05 P. M. Express will only stop for wood, water and meals at the principal first-class stations. The trains from the Westarrive at Baltimore at 5.10 and 9.40 A. M., and 5.15 P. M. THE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore at 4.25 P. M., and from Frederick at 9 A. M. THE ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 8.30 A. M., and 5.30 P. M., and Ellicott's Mills at 7 A. M and 3 P. M. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Baltimore at4.20.6.45and 9.15 A. M.,and 3.30 and 5.20 P. M. On Sunday at 4.20 A. M.,only. Leave Washing ton for Baltimore at 5.15 and 7.15 A. M.. and 3.30, 4.10 and 6.30 P. M. On Sundays at 3.30 P. M.,only. The first and fifth from Baltimore and the first and tliiru from Washington will be Express Trains, stopping only at Washington Junc'n for the Western connection and at the Annapolis Junction. The 6.45 and 5.20 from Baltimore, and the 7.15 and 4.10 from Washington connect with the Annapolis trains. The sec ond trains from Baltimore and Washington connect at Laurel with Sandy Spring and Brookville stages. For tickets of every kind, information, kc., apply to J. T. ENGLAND, Agent, or at the Ticket Office. Camden station. W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. L. M. COI.E. fienoral Ticket Agent. je9 tf PHILADELPHIA." ■SkST:-. 22CSX wI L M I NGT 0 N A N D BALTIMORE RAILROAD. S VMME R ARRAAGE ME NT. On and after MONDAY, May 10, Passenger trains for Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT DAILY (except Sundays) as follows EXPRESS TRAIN at 7.30 o'clock A. M.. WAY MAIL at 10.15 A. M.; EVENING MAIL at 5.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS at 5.40 P. M. only. All trains connect with New York Trains except 5.40 P. M., on Saturdays. From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at 8 A. M.. and 11 P. M. From HAVRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at 6 o'clock I'. M. FOR SEA FORD, DELAWARE. Passengers leaving Baltimore at 10.15 A. M., connect at Wilmington with 6 P. M. train, and 5 40 P. M. from Baltimore with 9.25 A. M. train. NOTICE—AII colored persons, whether bond orfree, will be required to bring some rrsjwnsible white person, per sonally known to the undersigned, who will be willing to sign a bond to the Company, before they will be taken over any portion of the road. my 29 tf WM. CRAWFORD, Agent. .;-.q To WESTERN TRAVELLERS. SPUING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, On and after April 21st, ISSB, TWO DAILY TRAINS will leave Calvert station for PITTSBURG, CHICAGO, CLEV ELA N D, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and all cities ami towns in the West and North and Southwest. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 8.15, A. M. for Pittsburg, and all Western Towns and Cities. THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leaves Baltimore daily (Sunday excepted) at 3, P. M. for Yqgk. t THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Baltimore every night at 10, P. M., connecting with the Lightning Express ower the Pennsylvania Rail road for Pittsburg, arriving at 1, P. M. The 8.15 A. M. and 10, P. M. trains connect closely at Pittsburg with trains over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad and its Northern, Southern and Western connections. Passengers for Chicago, Rock Island, Burlington, lowa City, Milwaukie, Dubuque, St. Paul, Madison, and other leading Cities in the Northwest, will save one hundred miles of travel and ten hours in time, with four less chan ges of cars, by taking this route. Passengers for Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit go by this route, anil the time is unequalled, being 43 miles shorter than any other route. Passengers for St. Louis, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Cairo, and all points on the Lower and Upper Mississippi, make less changes of cars and arrive in advance of any other route; and to Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Louis ville and other prominent cities, as quick as by any other route. All Western Baggage cheeked through, and handled with cure. Passengers for WILLI AM SPORT, NIAGARA FALLS, ELM IRA, BUFFALO, And cities and Towns in WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA, Will find this the shortest, cheapest and most expeditious route, and leave by train at 8.15, A. M. Passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg, Emmetsburg, Wrightsville, Columbia and Lancaster leave in the mom ing train at 8.15, A. M. Passengers leaving Washington at 6, A. M., connect with the 8.15, A. M. train, and those by the trains at 3, 4.2oand 5.20 with the 10, P. M. Train for all parts of the West. For further correct and reliable information please apply at the Ticket Office of the Northern Central Railway, Cal j vert Station, corner of Calvert anl Franklin utrooiu Dniti MM. C. C. ADKEON, Sup't I J. 11. WARNER, Ticket Agent. ap22 tf steamboats. -,sirT"N K'Oi Tin', soiTn. j fe™s=zs3= DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILA DELPHIA and BALTIMORE, via the n ay l i .v TO NORFOLK, WELDON, RALEIGH. WILMINGTON CHARLESTON. AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT GOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS. SPRING AM) SUMMER ARRANGEMENT DAILY, (except Sundays,) via RAY LINE k SEA BOARD ROANOKE RAILROAD, TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES. The Schedule being so arranged that the traveler is sub jectto NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, X. C. THROUGH TICKETS From New York to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., 8 f>o i'hilada. to Wilmington. X. C., 15 80 Weldon.N. C., 11 80 Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., 650 44 Baltimore to Wilmington, N. G\, 13 00 44 Weldon.N. C., 9 00 Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. 5 00 Passengers and their baggage conveyed free of charge between the Depots on the Route. Passengers by this Line enjoy a comfortable night's rest on the Bay Steamers, and are privileged to lay over at night at any point, and resume their trip by daylight. i/" PARTICULAR NOTlCE.—Passengers from New York and Philadelphia by this Line will have their bag gage checked to Baltimore only; from whence it will be checked on the Bay Boats to Wehlon, X. C., and from thence to points as far South as Augusta, Ga. For further information and Through Tickets, (which are good by the Bay or Mail Line,) apply in XEW YORK at the Company's Office, No. 229 Broadway, corner of Bar clay st above the Astor House; or at the New Jersey Railroad Office, foot of Courtland street. In PHILADEI. PHIA at the Company's Office, X. W. corner of Sixth and I Chestnut streets: or at the Depot, Broad and Prime streets. And in BALTIMORE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Company, foot of Union Dock, or on board the Bay Steamers. The new and beautiful Norfolk or Bay Lino Steamers LOUISIANA, of 1.120 tons burthen. And the Steamer NORTH CAROLINA, 1000 tons burthen. Replete with every comfort and convenience, having unsurpassed state room and berth accommodations, are now running on the Line. Leaving the Company's wharf, UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET, Daily, Sundays excepted, BTaT AT 5 O'CLOCK, P Or immediately after the arrival of the Express Train, which leaves New York at 8 A.M., and Philadelphia at 12* P M. The following is the Schedule: LEAVE LEAVE New York, at 8 o'clock, A.M. Portsmouth at 7* o'clk.A.M. Philadelphia, 1 44 P.M. Weldon at 12 4 M. Baltimore 5 41 P.M Wilmington at 9* 44 P.M. For Augusta, Charleston and the South, via the Man chester Railroad, or North East Railroad from Florence to Charleston. Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, or any other points on the James River,connect with James River boats early next morning after leaving Baltimore. Passengers for Eden ton, Plymouth, Newbern, Washington, Weldon. Goldsboro', Warsaw, Raleigh and Wilmington, N. C., will find it a most pleasant, direct and agreeable route. jelO-tf M. N. FALLS, President. ITLjF** BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL ■frgg-;- PHI A ST EAM B( )AT COM PA NY. VIA CANAL. For the transportation of Merchandize, Produce, Packa ges, Horses, Carriages, Furniture and Goods of all sorts. BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. FOR PHILADELPHIA, One of the Company's Steamboats leaves NO. 8 LIGHT STREET WHARF, daily, at 4 o'clock, arriving in Phila delphia at 5 o'clock the next morning, in ample time for the New York Trains. FROM PHILADELPHIA, Leaves DAILY, at 3 o'clock, from NO. 19 SOUTH WHARVES. Goods forwarded immediately with care—Free of all charge for commission. J. ALEX. SHRIVER. ACT. No. 3 Light street Whf. Bait. A. GROVES, JR., AGT., No. 19 South Wharves, I'hila. ft 22 tf. ,rr— V NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE I' "TM "V TRANSPORTATION LINE. INLAND, THROUGH THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN, AND CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANALS, For the conveyance of Merchandise, Produce, Packages Horses, Carriages, Furniture and Goods of aH sorts, at ver low rates. THROUGH BETWEEN NEW YORK AND RALTIMORE, HYTUOUT TRANSIHPMENT IN 48 HOURS. FOR NEW YORK, A steamboat loaves Baltimore EVERY A FTERNOON from 3 LIGHT STREET WHARF. FRO M NE W YOR K, A steamboat leaves in like manner for Baltimore D ULY except Saturday afternoon, from NORTH RIVER, between Piers Nos. 3 and 4. Goods destined for places bevond Baltimore or New York forwarded immediately with care—free of all charges for commission. Mark goods destined for this rout.— INLAND PROPELLER LINE The safety, regularity and dispatch of this line, together with the moderate rates charged. commend it to the pub lie as a desirable medium for conveying every description of freight. .T. A. SHRIVER, Agt. No. 3 Light street Wharf. Bait. W. DAI.ZELL, A,t.\ fe22 dtf. 42 West Street. North river, N. Y. IRON BEDSTEADS GARDEN VASES, &c. We are just in receipt of several different styles of IRON BEDSTEADS, to which we call attention? We have among them some very low priced, and partic ularly adapted for servant's use. We have also in store a variety or styles and sixes of VASES, suitable for ornamental purposes, fountains, etc. C 'we also continue to keep the celebrated BLUE RIDGE COOK STOVE, in four different siaes, which we offer at prices corresponding with the times. It is a Baltimore made stove, and has had a greater sale in this market than any Coal burning Cook Stove ever introduced here. ive have several different patterns of Cooking Ranges for wood or coal, to which we also invite attention COLLINS, HEATH HUTCHINSON, Maryland Stove and Plumbing House, tnrao-tf 22 LIGHT STBMT. 0~ LD PAPERS FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT 25 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at this Office. ap2o-tf