davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

We are informed upon undoubted authority thai
the statement, in the local columns of the un yes
terday, in reference to the treatment of the polit
ical prisoners at Fort McHenry, is erroneous.
Col. ZARvoNA has been offered sthe privilege
of walking through the grounds for exercise a
stated times" On the contrary neither he mol
Lieut.. ALEXANDER has been permitted to leave the
guard-house, except to cross the yard and return
in custody of an armed sentinel-which occupie:
but few minutes. Neither of them is recognized
or treated as prisoner of war. Col. ZARvoNA
has demanded his release on parole, of Major
General BANKS and Major DIX, both Of
whom refused it. At night he is locked up in a
cell which is partially underground. Maj MORRIS
offered, the day before yesterday, to leave him al
night in the guard-house, if he would sign paper
obligating himself not to escape. Regarding this
as too restricted confidence 10 repose in the honor
of an officer of his rank, he declined to accede to
the terms proposed.
We are informed also that, if it be true that Mar
shall BoNIFANT is allowed dollar day for the
support of the prisoners, they have benefit from
it whatever. They are allowed only soldiers
rations, which they cannot eat-and are therefore
dependent upon their friends for food
1t may, perhaps, be as well to state in this con-
nection, that we have also been positively assured
that four Colonies of the Federal army have been
selected by the Confederates whose treatment will
be regulated by that of Col. ZARvoNA, and whose
fate will be the same as his
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, august 3, 1861.
The report of the battle at Dry Spring Missouri,
| which you doubtless have ere this received per
telegraph, is causing considerable comment. So
UNANIMOUSLY false are the Federal kilograms gener
ally, that when they are received at headquarters
their s.no reliance placed in their correctness 1t
is certain that the opposing forces of the West
have had a skirmish at least, and the Confederate
troops appear to have fallen back 1t is also known
that the Federas were nearly twice as many in
numbers and it is therefore to be expected that the
Southerners retired to await renforcements from
Springfield; SO we will probably hear of a grand
pitched-battle in the course of week. A private
despatch received here states that General Ben.
McCulloch was mot in the engagement, but re-
NAMED at Springfield.
Lieutenant commander Leroy, of the steamer
Mohawk, reports to the Navy Department the cap
turs of Confederate sloop, on July 5th, ON the
Florida coast. Among the passengers was Mrs.
Holland, the wife of an Adjutant General, C. s. A.,
who, when the "stars and bars" were hauled down,
ran and grasped them, claiming them her prop
erty. She held the flag in her possession until she
was landed near Pensacola, when she carried it Off
Commander Leroy was afterwards informed that
Mrs. Holland had taken it triumphantly to her
residence, over which it now waves.
A late Congressional enactment allows the Sec
rotary of War to call board of officers to deter
mine upon the expediency of retiring officers of the
army. Any commissioned officer who has been
In III the service forty years, may be retired
The President shall approve, if he thinks proper
the action of the board. The law regards Brevet
lieutenant General Scott, allows him, on retiring,
~ aaaiton to his pay and four ratons per diem all
se subsistence and extras to which he is entitled
during actual service
oTaers nave been issued to construct immediate
y, ~ small steamers, of which are to be- built in
New York, 2 in Philadelphia, and the balance nro.
porionately distributed among the remaining navy
Two iron plated vessels are tn he huiIt on :;
New FORK, the other in Philadelphia. Proposals
ior IT. their construction will shortly be issued
Inc alarm at the Naval Battery on Monday was
caused by Confederate scout firing on Federal
picket. The sentinel was wounded in the shoulder.
Charles 5. Jones, late doorkeeper of the Senate,
mas oeen appointed paymaster in the regular
the Senate, since his remova somewhat sincnIar
t tGf ~ who has for past
has, until recently, occupied a seat In the C;tv
Council, from the Second Ward of this CITY. His
consistency is not remarkable. SpErrAI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

There is a popular fallacy, which the repeated
lessons of ages have failed to correct to the effect
that the masses Of the people always know, much
better than their leaders, what means are the best
for the attainment Of any desired end. Fully ex-
empled this has lately been in the action ofthe
Republicans, who have, through their popular or
gans, forced upon their army most disastrous de-
feat, we should not, perhaps be surprised to
learn that the same infatuation now prevails to
some extent among the ranks of their opponents
IN The South; or to find that there are journalists
VINO oenounce apparent inactivity as
hopeless folly, and urge an onward
movement on the part of the Southern
forces, as the speedest and most eficacious means
OF obtaining recognition of the ;ndanendenco of
the Confederate States In rav;au;,n a.
'Ne 'oou'nern commanders, it is impossible not to
acknowledge that their plans have been laid with
great skill and ability, and that to their wisdom
and foresight is mainly owing the most important
victory which they have achieved. Great as was
The lmpatence manifested at times by the soldiers
themselves at the dilatory proceedings of JOHNSTON
or bEAUREGARD, the most skeptical must now con-
Tess that not only have their operations been
1870 PSiiNSt suSSesc, uut tHdt every
mas been accomplished which could possibly have
peen expected, even from a much more sappuin-
airy triumph; and this, too, with but little
human suffering and loss of life. compared
WIN what must necessarily have occur
-eO, nau The forces at Stone Bridge pur-
sueu tneir enemies to the banks of The Potomac
OF nau lne army of Winchester fallen unon the
demoralized' and, therefore almost defenceless
pornon OF PATTERSON S command. which remained
Tor few days penned in a corner a. uorno.,,
Ferry, in position from which thew scoroa,n
could have effected decent retreat In o;.,,on
OF these events the loss of life would have hoo,
fearful, and the probable result would have hoo,
70 emoltter still further the rancorous feeno
e2lsung between the hostile sections of
lo country. The death of each man who fan
-, IN most cases, only have served to insn;r.
80 80 ot revenge in the bosoms Of his L;ndros
90 AZ enus on both sides; while now Tho naor,a
Vi 'iio eouth can Congratulate ,be,,a.,.l plop'0
having achieved much at t.,a themselves On
hundreds OF the three months voluntsos. ,' ana
have been permitted to return in aafat.s VINO
homes, bear back the tdings of the deoo,. .neir
which have been practised upon them. ara onS
courage and spread the desire for peace thronoh
out every portion of the North. 1t may well he
doubted, therefore, whether the South could have
reaped from an advance on Washington any
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

A SPECIAL MESSENGER TO Fort PIcKENs.-A des-
patch to the Mobile Advertiser, dated Pensacola,
July 25th, says:-Three of our enterprising boys
this afternoon made trip to Santa Rosa Island,
carrying with them particularly hungry dog.
It was eur of low degree his mission being too
dangerous to risk dog of value. At safe dis
lance from the fort the dog was properly equipped
and turned loose to find its way to the Yankee
settlement. The dogs equipments consisted of a
bottle securely attached to his neck, the bottle
carefully loaded with the Mobile Advertiser and
hegasters special telegraphic account of the battle
of Fort Pickens. The last seen of the canine
messenger, after he was dismissed with kick. he
was putting out for Pickens, the sand hills at
rations at supper time. If Colonel Brown was not
deferred from opening it by fears of an Internal
machine, he probably derived immense satisfaction
rom discussing the contents of that bottle"
Mons Berger, the great French billiard player,
Saturday: es0" ava W.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

We publish IN another column the titles of the
various laws passed by Congress during the extra
session that closed yesterday. Many of those
titles are significant enough of the war upon
which we have just entered, and Of the means
and measures by which that war is to be prose-
cuted. Wilder, wickeder, or more reckless legis-
lation never disgraced similar branch of govern
ment in any country. A recess of four months
will now intervene before the members again
assemble. In the meantime we are left to the
tender mercies of Mr.. LINooLN's Administration.
Let US hope that before Congress meets in Deem
Der, the people, whose true interests have been so
entirely ignored, and whose rights have been so
seriously imperiled, will reflect upon what has
been already done IN their name, and decide how
far they are willing to endorse the acts of those
who profess to represent them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

MERRILL's BREECE-LoADINa RIFLE.
MERRILL, THOMAS Il CO.,
mh25-H 239 BALTIMORE sFRIlr

INTERESTING TO PURCHAsERs OF FINA, WATOHEsl
William Dxon's, London, and Jules Jurgensens Copen.
hagen WATCHES Eugene Breguet's NICKEL WATCH
CLARK's BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best TimeKeep
ers for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK, corner Of Calver
and water Importer of Fine Watches Jewey Gold
Onalns, Silver and PlaedWar ecoultre's Swiss Ra
ana Srops Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles to n
ages New goods now in store Purchasers please ca
Notice-Store CORNER. OALVERT AND WATER STA.
Baltimore .,,ss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

| ESCAPE OF A PRIvATEER FROM PnLADELpHIA.-In-
| formation was lodged with the Chief of Police
| yesterday, that suspicious-ooking schooner was
loading In the lower part OF the city, with pork
and other provisions, and attention was called to
the fact that there were some thirty men on board
of her.
She had been newly painted, and her name,
which was deciphered with some difficulty, was
found to be ''Isabella Maria.'' She was being
loaded under cover of night only, it appears.
Chief Ruggles placed corps of officers in charge
of her, and then notified the United States Marshal
but this official said he had no one to take charge
of her. He then apprized the Collector of the
Port, and still there issue for detention or
examination.
While these men were considering the proper
plan to be pursued, Chief Ruggles' men got weary
left, the piratcal craft made safe her escape, and
she is now beating down with ''ad and comfort
for the rebels of the C. s. A. Who is most to
blame?-Philadelphia Evening Journal.
LAUGHING AT THE SOUTHERN BLocKADE-The fol-
lowing is an extract of letter dated Yarmouth
N. IS, July 10Th, received by firm in this citv
'.The captain OF schooner of about 80 tons ar
rived home here yesterday, having left here about
three weeks since with cargo of fish, which he
took into Wilmington, N. c., sold at an enormous
profit, then took cargo of naval stores to Hall
fax, upon which he has cleared pile of money
he says he saw no blockading feet, and is pre-
pairing to 60 the same voyage again as soon as he
can get off.
Other vessels here and elsewhere along the sho-
are doing the same thing, and laugh at the idea
of being caught" Boston Courier.
LITTLE Too FAsr.-The collecting of 800 men
who can pass the muster of sharp United States
surgeons, when there is a brisk competition among
thirty different regiments, is not the easiest
thing in the world, even when the hard times and
the popular excitement are taken into account.
After the Bull Run battle the Government con-
cluded that would not do to be nice in the future
acceptance of regiments, and telegraphed to every
colonel who had offered regiment that it would
be taken if ready in twenty-one days. Of course,
every colonel pledged himself to have his regiment
all armed and equipped in Washington by that
time, and those terms twenty. six regiments were
accepted from this city. The time is nearly up,
and thus far only eight full regiments have been
mustered into service, while many regiments have
but three or four companies each, and two regi-
ments only one. The numerous fragmentary or
CARNATIONS which certain to remain after the
full regiments have gone to the war, will not, how
ever, be lost to the public service, for the Gov
ernors recent order provides for the combination
of the remaining companies into new regiments,
under new otficers.-N. Y. Jour. Com. i.
The Hon. Joseph Trumbull, Ex-Governor Of Con-
necticut, died at Hartford on Sunday night at the
al noad oorT O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08
r = M OV A.

WILLIAM f. OWENS
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE
SHIRT MANUFACTO
owing present condition of affairs has been meved
UP STAIRS, .over No. 205 BALTIMORE STREET, first
oorwhere myassortment Of Goods will be complete and
attractive, and my
SHIRT DEPARTMENT
as EFFICIENT heretofore, and owing to reduction in
my expenses reduced the price my best quality
ordered Shirts from thirty dollars to twentyou dollars
dozen W. +. OWENS,
je29-tfr UPSTAIRS, 205 BALTIMOREST.
PAT TENT
SHOULDER SEAM
sHIRTst
Shirts
SHIR'TSi
PERFECT Fir WARRANTED OK NO SALE
Unequaed by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BosoMs
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS
MERINo SHIRTS ARD DRAWERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND BALF-HOSE
sr,yms HANDKERCHIEFs
w. P. T0WLES / BRO,
PATENT sHouLDERsEAN SHIRT MANDATORY,
las Baltimore street.
Under Carroll Hall.
SOLE AGENTS FOR INo. CLARK. Jr., & CO.'S IA.
| URINE COTTON. aIso.
| pArHST FLOOR SKATER o,ht3
D. r. STILTz.
GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY,
So N. CHARLES STREET,
ja,l-tf OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Dollar Weekly Exchange.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
was issued SATURDAY, the 18th Of July With a
view to increase alike popularity and its usefulness
IT'S COLUMNS HAVE BEEN ENLARGED
NEW FEATURES WILL BE INTRODUCED,
which, tits believed will make it additionally attractive to
the FAMILY CIRCLE and still valuable medium,
Preference for the FARMER the MERCHANT, and The
POLITICIAN.
The contents of the DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
embrace constant variety Of cho ,e and interesting
Articles on the Existing Topics OF the Day.,
AND
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS,
drawn from original, domestic, and foreign sources
EDIT RAILS
| from the DAILY EXCHANGE, on
Official and GENERAL-sUBJECTs
THE NEWS OF TIE WEEK,
CAREFULLY CoLLATED REVIEW OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT POLITICAL PROCEEDINGS UP TO TIKI
DATE OF EACH ISSUE.
A PRICE cGRR EMIT,
exhibiting with undoubed accuracy the state of the
kets both at home AMI abroad.
In Politics, the Dollar Weekly Exchange win reflect tx
the Daily Exchange which has BEEN and will con
tinue to be, INDEPENDENT AND CONSERVATIVE
sympahizng with and wachful the true interests
the South and West.
TERMS OF THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
copy, one year.
copy, six months s
Il :" ..........-...l0.0
20 ..............20.0
Address KERR CO.,
| "Daily Exchange" Baltimore, Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

- . DIED.
On the afternoon Of the 9th instant, JOSEPH c. BOYD
trends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
dence No. 81 Hillen sire ' ~ ~ ~ :
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

YEDDo TEA--A delightful article part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FRoH JAPAN, Just received and
for sale By GREEN & YOE,
oSl-tf Ealtr,ora streat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

MIR. AND MRS. WILSON NJ. CARY's
~ ~ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES viii be opened for
No 2S3 North EutaT street. (Hamlton Terrace Crcu-
lar may ID Be- bad at the Of Aesst Castings
immediate attsaon -'' LULA" S''ee' va" as +
f 80 sUpERf GEhEE1E SKTA5t 6FEf6E,
On and sGEDAY Nay h h FsS S On Sc
ern Central Railway arrive and depart follows, until
,,,,1 TRAINS NORTH.
MEARR RI !, "A ACC0MMoDATdoN AT SIS 7: NJ.
The SID a NJ. Train Relay House with trains
On Western Maryland Railr9ad At Hanover junction with
and. Wrighsy!e Railroad at Harrisburg with Pennsy
yania Railroad for all of West Also, with Lebaon
with I. and 3 Railroad for Kingston and ali parts Of
Rad ay gs Is Of G and Erie
The s5 P NJ Train makes all the above connections ex
The SIS Train makes connections with Pennsylvania
Raroad for all parts OF the West and direct
TRAINS ARRIvE-MaiI at so P; NJ, Express at 745
A. ~ Harris S ACCOMMODATION at 243 P.
a8tf JAS. C. CLARKE, sup'nt.
T'O EXCHAEGE.-SIX ACRES OF LAND
rom the city good building viii be exchanged for
about s2 GOO Tor DTeng Aao Farm af ban T r
IN nortliery direction from the city ,9r Dwelling
W.
as II corner Charles add Favette streets
80 FOR RENT.-A neat and desirable
MiiiI COUNTRY RESIDENCE, half mile from the city
-AAeas@ ilrlitS. Inquire OF SPRAGUE & ROOT,
ao-it' Bank of Baltimore Building.
d.. FOR RENT.-The WAREHOUSE No.
W 2t7 Baltimore street, at occupied by Messrs
49, Modett, Mockbe Il H01 Possession given on the
loth INSTANT. Apply to HENRY WHITE,
ao-eoit" Mount Vernon Place.
DINE APPLE CHEESE
H. b. Norton Sons Pine Apple Cheese for sale by
1t Pratt and Commerce streets.
ELOUR.-Choice brands of Family, Extra and
Super Flour by the dray load otherwise for by
:. A L. WEBB n BRO,
1t corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
HAMS
- Thomas and Nef's Sugar-cured Family HAMS in
1t corner Pratt and Commerce streets
FELLS POINT SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Il BALTIMORE, August S, ls6The President and Direc-
tors q this Iostuo have this day declared dividend
OF HKEE PER CENT for the last six months, payable on
and after the 18th instant.
The State and City Taxes for the year paid by the
institution JOHN ". RANDOLPH,
40 cost Treasurer.
DREAD FOR THE MILLION
~ PETERS GREAT STEAM BAKERY, No lOl
/ AMES ST, is now the only tor the times. One
thousand oayes of bread per hour for the army and
other large collections OF men is Indispensable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08
IMPORTANT TO Houags

IMPORTANT TO HoUaEREEPERs
To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Saved and Split Office ofCy Steam Fire Wood
Will,
No. 5NozFR sgazs9
sIG-u JAEES H. JOaNs0N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08
ROoFING RooFINa II RooyINa ! II
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S

WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrivaed by anything yet discovered Roofing purposes
PlRYXoTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WAFER PROOF
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FoR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIaAFE
For further Information address or call ON
JAS. Fl JOHNSON,
No 2Jaryis Building, cor. North and Baltimore sts,
jyz6tf Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANIES COAL.
REDUCTION In PRICE.

REDUCTION In PRICE.
am now receiving regularly my supplies o; this cele
brated COAL, and enabled to offer it to
very LOW PRICES. In view of the present unsettled
of affairs, and the possibility Of shipments being cut Off
plies at once.
As no Cumberland Coal is coming to this market,
would recommend the Of my Coal substitute for
seaming and other shall keep large supply con-
stantly on my wharf,
r. W. TYSON, Sole Agent,
Lies. No. IS Second street.
For the quality of the Baltimore Company's Coal for
steamne purposes, respectfully refer to the following
parties:
Messrs Dougherty, Woods Co.. Baltimore Steam Sugar
Refinery. Samuel T. Pearce, ESQ., Agent Cromwells Line
Steamers: A. L. Higgins, ESQ.,, Boston Line Steamers.
Messrs a. Abbott 4 Son, Canton Rolling Mill.
Murray Il Hazlehurst, Vulcan Works;
And Steamboats, generally. Jy3u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

TO CASH PURCHASERS.
$50 CASKS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES.
Youngers Tenants, Strong and Marzet Il Sons East
India PALE ALES. Single cask 60 per Dozen Five
casks and 81 Dozen These Aes direct
importation, of superior qualities and in fin condition.
For sale by TROS. THOMPSON,
Commission Merchant
jel43m 90 South Gay street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

MIR. AND MRS. WILSON NJ. CARY'S
I've SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will be opened for
the next session on MONDAY 10th September next, at
NO S5 North Eutaw street, (Hamllton Terrace Crcu-
lars be had at the Bookstores of Messrs Castings
Bailey nd Jas S. Waters Let addressed Them Balti
more Post otce, left at No. 700 N Euaw street. will re-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
OTHERS.


The claims which THE D AILY EXCHANGE makes upon
the attention of the mercantile and business community
are simply based those principles mutual benefit
which every intelligent understand for they are
such underlie oil ;at:' uVlumoIUi-I
enterprises lift can be shown that TIE EXCHANGE is
admirable medium for advertising, and that point
circulation it will only comparison
other commercial in this city, but circula
ton is dfused wider area its means of
direct communication with the merchants of other
will doubtless elicit that attention which shrewd and saga
cous men are accustomed to give matters that
their individual interests What then the facts?
need not refer to the large city circulation of THE EX
CHANGE, for that speaks for itself Its this
spect is, in point OF time, without parallel What we
propose to make frank statement Of country crcula
on because the larger proportion Of the trade this
is derived from the interior The extent which that crcu
laon has reached may be gathered following par
tculars, which give the States which is and the
number OF postoces which received and dstribu
Cd careful collation. OF our mail books shows that tn
EXCHANGE is regularly mailedto sir hundred and ceIe
oSoBceS scattered through the various States Terri
tories OF the unon and that the bulk of this country
circulation is in those States which the merchants Of
Baltimore most chiefly rely for the increase and perpetual
ton of their trade. In MARYLAND alone THE Ey-
CHANGE is allied to too hundred and fyt,U0 postoffces
which is larger circulation in the counties of own
State than is enjoyed by any other paper in
this city VIRGINIA stands upon list and afte
Virginia comes
NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ten ESSEE,
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO,
ALABAMA,
GEORGIA,
LOUISIANA,
KENTUCKY,
IOWA,
TEXAS,
and MISSISSIPPI.
CHOICE GROCERIES.
TEA,
COFFEE AND VINES
Old Rye
Whisky; Brandy
of the
Best Vineyards
Cut Loaf Sugar, Brown do.
and
Beautiful Family Flour
and
Finest Hams.
For sale by W. H. MCLEAN
jy3ltf a2N Charles street
ECONOMY Economy II
DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can be done by purchasing Wood already an
Split, at Office OF City Steam Fire God Mil,
Nos NORTH STREET.
sl0-tf JAAES H. JOHNSON
WooDl Woop ~ WooDlil
SAvs2o ozrT. by buying Weed at oos of City
Steam Fire Wood Ein
No. sNoRFasTaRF9.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

Removal OF
WHEELER :& WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
AT RsDUCKp PRIoRs,
with
Glass Cloth PreSseT,
Improved Loop-Cheok
style
Henmer, Binder, Corder, &C.
Office No. ia West Baltimore street.
next door Is Cortlan.G Go
spSu W. MERRILL, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

! DEKUVIAN GUANO.
Having completed our arrangements with the gents
OF the Peruvian Government for usual supply OF
PERUVIAN GUANO,
we RESPECTFULLY inform Farmers Dealers that we are
now prepared to supply their orders for any quantity.
Our long experience and established reputation in this
trade, trust sufficient that purchasers
NAV rely upon obtaining the GENUINE. UNADJLTE-
| houses. ~
| We have also for sale
lCHAR0E, CALIFORNIA, BAKERS ISLAND,
and 4. 4. MEXICAN GUAkO of superior quality
MARYLAND cos SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE,
| and TKEGOS PLANT FOOD and RUST PREVENTIVE
iy22R Wood street, Bo WI . E MA,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-08

ECONOMY! EooNoRY II
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
Split, at Office CT City Steam Fire Wood Mill
Nos NORTH STREET.
sl0-tf JAHES n JOHNSON