davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

PROBABLE MuRDER-An unknown man
was found lying on the railroad track oppo-
site Mr. Wood 5 Hotel, in this place, on YES
terday morning. He was at first discover
ed about five o'clock when life was not en-
tirely extinct it is thought by some that
he had been murdered, by others, that he
fell IN attempting to get on the Express
Train going east There were no sears or
bruises on his person, with the exception
Of wound received on the left side of the
head, which fractured his skull, thereby
causing death. The wound was evidently
given by a slung-shot or some other round
or blunt instrument From letters and
other documents about his person, it is
thought that he halls from Chicago he
also had ticket from that place to New
York, and had in his possession thirty.
nine dollars in quarters and halves. He
is stout built and about five feet six inches
in height. His name is suppose to be D.
II, Bernier. The verdict of the Coroner's
inquest was that he came to his death bv
"a blow inflicted by some Unknown cause
to the jury.-Abooaa TrJ,a,c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

The ELECTIoSs.-Ihe elections which
took place the first week in this month in
several of the States of the Union, have
resulted about as follows: New Yorz has
gone Republican by large majority, E.
D. Morgan, Republican having lceu elect.
ed Governor togcthcv with a large pro-
portion Of the members of Congress In
Illinois a majority of the State Legislature
elect, are friends of Judge, Douglas, which
secures his election to the United States
Senate over Lincoln, Republican. New
Jersey is also largely Republican, as Of
course is Massachusetts,, while gallant lit
tie Delaware has proved herself faithful
to her Democracy, Upon the whole the
Democratic party. have not been so very
badly beaten, especially when we con
slider that our opponents will find that a
very difficult portion oftheir task remains
to be accomplished-tha of turning their
victory to advantage; a consummation
that it is extremely doubtfulwhether they
can ever effect.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

BRIGADIER GENERAL A. HENDERSON, Com.
mandcnt Of the Marine corps, being on a
tour Of inspection, yesterday visited the
Marine Barracks at this station. The old
hero is the cotemporary of STEWART, and
assisted in his most brilliant naval engage.
ments, viz: the capture of the Cyane and
Levant General HENDERSON was after
wards brevetted for distinguished services
rendered whilst commanding the Cgi
ment Of marines that served in the Flori.
da war. The old soldier takes the live.
liest interest in his important command
and his energy and professional devotion
have rendered it one of the most popular
branches Of the national defences We
trust he may grace his present position for
many years to come.
Pe1mSg honiau.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

Reeds majority over Porter, 262SG.
Frazer's majority over Frost, 2629O.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

Totals. l9SllG l7Il3O l9662G I7033G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
...t.,.o.-i-onsr,ofth e rnetboi. Mr.. Rsrey

b, nearer .he scqui' nsnt Of the method. Mr. ksrey
.uccec- not 81 ore two, ~ even tn1fs sPe' move
mebts or operstions nor does 90 tooT UNIFORM pan
with every horse thai il brought 70 min. lie hss mi
nutey studied the horse, snd be treats every horse
ina: = submitted to him az an individual, and T. be
taught according 70 his Individual csPablines. lie
has evidently extraordinary courage AID seh'pNse--
sion n ps.icnce hat nothing car wear out ana
teuIper ,nat nothing can rufls. He IS never 10
iu,ry. ard be gees through bis work ia a way mat
shows j. is to Tim abor CT love. He has eviden.y
ouick psreeptous sn an D.utiye commoo sense ana
~ Ali t5rourh az il ne belle ed tau. the horse not
op,y cbeyed Ii. touch, bu. had broad general con,
preiersion OF the purport Of his observations. 80
Convinced il he ii the scurdnes 81 hls system Ia
no protssses his belief that It MIA ut be applied a.
,aiy 10 the brute ere ston and ne even goes 60 ar
Is 10 bin, that particularly ntrsctabe sc6oo., boys
il ht be operated upon win considerable advfa,sgs
Perhaps few hints 20 TIE great p US esue eI
bt he nasfnl in ensbng them % reduce the present
most mu,inous House OF Commons to something Ike
ro,mal state OF discipline ara obedience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
CHINA.

dispatch from Pek dirsc cts the foreign Penipoten-
.s,es TO return 10 Canton 20 NEE. the new c minis.
soner, who, is ssd gathering forces With the in.
Lord Egin and HE colleagues had left for the
Peiho.
The following is from The Tmes teity artice) June
9: The Erghsh funds THE morning showed di.posi.
ton 10 improvement but the highest prices have not
$50 to l. ex dividend opened a, go to = and sdvanc-
ed 10 o. reaction then occurred, and the lest off.
cia bargains e5i to. In the foreign exchanges
this afternoon there alteration OF importance
from the rates Of last poet American railway secur.
ties dull.
The following 10 from The Daily Ners tcity article)
June 9: TIE funds to-day were hrmer. Toe general
Nndercy Of the atock exchange was slightly more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

favorable but the extreme dulness Of bushes. co,
,nues T. coca ion much complai1..
The following il from The Timc' t,ity srticls) Of
June s.
although the intelligence from New.York by Ii,
Persia was rot cslcu-let 20 any increased dis
quiet regarding the prospects of the Cuban question
the tone Ct the rost respectable journals being con.
cilistory. and the American pubhc having slreMy
Uncovered that mspy Of the alleged outrsges ware
simply tie fshrics;ons Of speeUlAors, the Enghsh
funds fell bu. rallied sgsin.
The lssolrg article OF The London Times, Of JaDs
3, On the late British Outragcs or AmsTcsn vsssss,
remarks that tee treaties both VIII Fcaacs and Amsr
'cs have expired and Il ia Madness for "a - 20 ca
esertDg pIs;ensions 20 wsich strong sed Edepsnd
ert power likely 10 submit. The good dOre by the
searches Of reign vessels was nothing CON pared
with the bad blood they cause, and though the So
called Cutrages Of TIE British cruisers have bseo
TO doubt, exaggerated, by political and Commercial
speculstrs, enough knosn - prove that the prae-
tee Ct searching vessels under the American fay
ough: % be brought ct oDce TO al al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.

The steamship Vanderbilt, which WA in'ercePVoa
Of Cape Race by our news yacht, and bne' aos',
of whose news published in TnE TRIBUNE Oh u
day morning arrived at this port on saturday
nd below present her Intelligence more a'
The Vanderbilt, p. +. Le Fevre commanding, s'''e
ssm Hsvre and Southampton a: 100 on tho night Of
,ho 9Th inst with 1876 patsspeers and very valuable
.sso ard h.. made, it is 'aid the quickest trip on
record by any steamer and which would have been
many hours shorter had no, an lmpsnefHoIe 10Y pre-
v.,sd from, Cape Race to Montauk Poiot, causing
s.,;ous DELAYS in stoppsgss for some days, aud ths
n.l;De the necessary detOurs foI ssiety.
The apparent time to Cape May was days and ~
hours and the apparent time to the ght-shp, ss'dy
Neck, 9 days and l3l hours.
The weather was favorable for the successful laying
down OF the Atlantic cable throughout the passage
On the 18th net, in lot. 4G Ion. So saw numerous
large icobergs.
On the 10Th, st 3p. m, in Let. 10 80, lOn q,
rsesed large steamer, supposed to be the Fulton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, June 4, 1858.
There is no doubt that the powers OF the Pnnce OF
Prussia to act as Regent will be prolonged for three
months more 10 July next This will be the last pro-
loDgation. The necs ssty Of taking some defoitive
step has become so generally recognized that even
the persons who form part Of the Kings household sd-
vice settlement
1t is said that while at CobCrg Prince Alder. signed
the document by which he makes over MS hereditary
rights TO the Ducby of Cobgrg 20 his second son. The
regnirg Duhe of SAKE. CobuTg has NO children, and
Prince Albert who s the nearest agnate, ls detained
by his portion in Eoglard. AZ there would be some
iDconve Dience IN the Pfiooe Of Waes, who vii be
King of Er gland, being reignng Dike OF Ssxe-Coourg
aud Go.ha the second con hss bsen selected. The
young Prince is shortly expected at Berlin and viii
remain some time in Germany, 20 prepare himself for
Lis pos,.ion 90 German Prince.
Prince Albert nss had . lug intoI Wow with tie
Kirg of Prussia
.hs. the powers of the PTnSe OF Prussia % act al
Regent viii be prolonged for three months m)re Il
is said that, while al Cobarg Prince Albert signed the
document by which Ls makes over his hereditary
rights 70 he Dleby o: Coburg 10 h-s second son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

TIE FLORIDA ISDrASs-Col. Loomis, commanding
the military department Of Florida has issued The foi'
loving orders, dated headquarters Fort Brooke, 6sy
%:
|. Capt. j. Mcneil with his party of guides soa
traers will proceed TO the vicinity of Lake. Pierce asa
Msrsn, where Indian signs recently DISCOVERIES,
end exsrine the country thoroughly; thence 70 tns
eastward ss far as Indian River. and TO the
as far as the head of the st. Johns River. de VIZ
endesvor TO establish friendly communication with -
small band Of Tallahassee Indians, supposed 70 De
tina. section of the country in furhersnce OF wnr1
object lie will scare detailed instructions from ~
headqUarters. -,
.. Capt. L. G. Lesly with his party Of guides ~
ailers, will proceed 10 Lske Istopoga, and e1smsv
the country aroand that lake. After which be VIZ
scout the copLtry within twenty miles OF the Tes'e.
bank OF The kirsimmee River, as far north IS LsHe
Kissimmee carefully examining the country bordsr.s
said lake. In the event Of bis discovering fe.s
Indian signs, he will comply strictly with the spsas
Instructions given from headquarters.
3. Tie colonel commanding reposes full corn ess
in the discretion Of Caps. Mcneil and Lesly. Lnssy
viii hab:tusly Cause white flags 10 be dspayscy
their parties, and should they fall in with any ln0s
they will explain to the n, through their
The kind intentions Of the Government IN their ~
On nc account will they enter iato hostility WIN Wv
Indians, except in sslfdef.Dse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
HAVANA.

United States mail steamship Black Warrior, Smith,
from New. Orleans, 12;h inst ard Havana 18th,
rived at this port yesterday The Ured States steam.
els Fulton and S.a witch had been cruising for the
Styx AMI Buzzard, but had rot fallen in with them
last report they had touched at Csrdena' AMI resumed
their cruise The American ship.masters in Havana
were TO hold meeting on the l5th to pledge them
selves to sussin the Sickes resolution, and TO make
arrangements to put their vessels upon footing to re-
sst insoerce and assault upon the high seas. Dan
ish bark hsd landed 300 Asiatics at Havana; arse
number having died onsthe voyage. The coal piles
are still on fire and the loss viii no! bc less than 100000
A report has reached Havana that SLAYER was cap
tured on the south side of the island with 900 Africans
on board Stock of sugar 800, 900 boxes. Exchange
on London 10 per cent preuiuu on New-fork to !
per cent premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
THE BRITISH CRUISERS.

F0m The Nec- Orleans PiedyuRe q June H.
The steamship Empire City, Capt S. p. Griffin, left
New York June > with 2oo passengers ana the usual
mails, for Havana.
On the 7tb. at | p. m while crossing Salt Key
Bank che fell 10 with the United State. steamer tui-
ton on a cruise. Sne reported IA. Is Ms steamer
Devastation 10 have brought orders tor toe oisconn-
nance of further boarding and visiting Amerlc An yes
sells and supplied her with files Of late New York pa
pers and fine siroin of fresh beef IN ce as sign6
cant recognition of Joint Interests at steak.
The Empire City, says Dir. Purser Dennison en-
tered Havana harbor at SUNRISE on the Sth, and sns-
feryed passengers to the steamship Granada, winch
had arrived the day previous.
The Philadelphia, from New-orlesns, came INTO
Havana p. m. on the Sth ner voyage having b,en
prolonged by slight Encouragement OF machinery.
Repairs were being Effected and she was TO leave for
New-York at 4 p. N. on the 9th.
The Empire City left Havana for New.Orleans at
a. NJ, on the 9th, preceded by the United States
steamer Water Witch bound to the eastward, having
bee at anct or in thu harbor day or tive.
On leaving, the Empire City was again spoken by
the Fulton, now cruising off the harbor, and re-
quested to report her.
Correspondence Of The N o. Piesyune.
KEY WEST, June g. 1853
The British gunboat Jasper, Lieut.. Com. Ppm, nj
this port when We last wrote, sailed the 4th, ON
cruise in search Of the steamer Syx having dispatches
from the British Admiral for the Commander Of th&
vessel, Lieut. Vesey, who is the senior officer OF tho
West India fleet. The dispatches are supposed 70
relate to the late boarding and searching exploits Of
such practices.
An American naval officer had conferences with
Lieut.. Ppm the evening OF his arrival, upon the pres
ent aLsbsorbiDg topic Of the right of search" the
overhauipg and firing Ito vessels IN the CALI as re.
ported by our merchant captains Lieut. Pym assured
the officer that no new instructions had been gwen hm
by his Government, but that he and al ms consofE
were acting under orders Issued in 1873.
The activity Of the fleet, as manifested by thelr
boarding fifty vessels durog the past two months,
pre- baby had its origin 10 this rise: "a few weeks
ago, said Lieut.. Pym when cruising off the Moro,
boarded American vessel that had just LEFT port,
"and, in answer 10 inquiries for news was told thAs
"spendd clipper chip was hitting on. for the slave
trade, and would be ready to sail the following day
" accordingly watched for her, and mad the sa!isisc-
"ton OF taking valu tble pTize, She had compste
"outf.. bag Of 800 douoloors was given up;
There was provision and accommodation for J, w
"sayeF. The vessel was legally condemned, and sod
with her cargo for 800 OOO The steamer Styx be-
" ing In eight, was entitled to one hal Of the prze-
money or my share would have been $lO,Oe0i ss u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
GOLD IN THE INDIAN HILLS.
The Herald Gays:

TIE Wtrald says; rr... =.
"a valued correspondent sends us the t94o~ ng; IL
;s perbaps rot gerersy known that gold e found an
ali The rivers Of TIE PuIjsub before they leave the
ioser rarees If the BnAlsya. AZ Dekao on The
Sutl,i Nsdowu en- the Beas. and Aknoor en- the Cae-
lab geld washing is carried on to sone eonSIdeTao.7
extent
TIE Calcutta EEslislndn says: ~.
ave are informed that the case OF the ex-hiug of
Delhi las been foIwIded TO the Court OF Directors
for final decision" H.. -.
Gen. AlmOnte, the newly appointed Envoy rom
Mexico. is expected in Pans IN few days. lie Is
charged with the settlement of the quarrel between
the Me1icsn std Sysriah Governments and Aas To-
c.ived annie .oEers tar toas ohl:o'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
ITALY.
GREAT ERUPTION OF yEsUyIUS.

GREAT ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS.
The Isness correspondent at Naples says that a
great eruption Of Vesuvus took place on the night OF
May q and %.
Streams Of lava were seen issuing from several
craseIs as liquid fire, in various directions. The en-
tire valley Of the AtIio appears as mass OF hre.
The inhabitants of the houses and villages which lie
in the direction of the descending current Of lava
seen carrying off their furniture and all movsbles of
value If the lava continues its present course to the
sea it would traverse the CasteaInare Railway and
destroy part of the town of POrtcl.
The Times says that the house Of Mr.. Theodor
Scmidt, which was one Of the principal among those
that suspended during the crisis in November last,
has resumed business having psid all demands, with
interest and charges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
ND CHARLES DICKENS.


E,oa Hoasstokd VorCs y bedHo'dF -
Tsr.s.knd.tEtniy ye4rs nave passed sres l th.eist
or NV n-asett reliticns with tae public Taey osesl
v her ,yas - yOGDs tta. rnd them - nav ~
for nesrly -sIter OF century. a. ei,bf,l
Thfouya ali taa time have tired 10 DC ~ r
m the nnhh, es they hsve been n me- IL Na' NJ
DUTY never 10 trihs with them o. 70 deceive ,l7u
nresrr uuop taeir favor. do anything WIN II %,
work berd 20 Justify l. / have tlsaJs eh1eA''ie'
20 scnGnee ,aat duty. ,..os,b
i.c. Il fbous s.,res sSd unac ,o1ntabe e'"teuieu's
Occasionally slch things have caslel uns, VI 80
wounded ne but have al ray' accrp.ea thsih o.
shadows inseosrsDle from TIE light ~ my hotoH7y
Ard snfcesa | have never Oh rGiet aay riii PIT
sonA unessiless O. nine upon tne generous aEs@ ''
% my auceDcs. 1T. e. q. u,
Ira. noz devtate from the principle have 80 long
observed b. presenting myself IN my own J)ufn' "a
nv osn private c -sraCter ana en-icatl1s 81 ny
brethren ~ they deem thG- they nave re- II - I'm
We OF ne. ana ~ know inst SIN u'sl Sho ha- FF
been ecedly true to our common cshoRl % I1uu
Their aid b the dissemination of n present "nile'
Some domestic trouble If 7 iae Il loug sIanilng on
which | WIN make further remark '3an ma J.
claims to be respected ss being Q! slcisdy plsa-.
nature has lately been brought 70 az aflHoS'U'u,
which involve. no aBgsr or III will OF any klod, snd
the whole oiigo, progress, and SURROUNDING c.fcum-
storce5 e w.lch have been, throughout VIVA tIe
know lejge Of ny children. j. - anlcsby ejhVps- u,
bro IL details lave low put 10 Ue l0IsoINn " 'N0'
B7sore means. arising on. Of vickeiae7s, or cut Of
folly or out OF irconcevab.e Wild cosecs o. ous .;
sl three this trouble Las been na5e ne occa9'ou Vi
uisrepresentstons. mot grossly fsise, N 1st moo-
;trous and most crus-lavOvi's not hs @py and and
innocent perscns OF whom / have No kno"l,
edge. IT, indeed. they have any existeace-ead
so widely spread doubt il ore reader IN toou:
sand will peruse these lines BY whom some touch Of
the br ath Ct these slsnders wall not have passed IKE
Sd unwhoesome air.
Tnose who know Inc ard my nsture need no ass
rance under nv hand that ch caumnss are Is rrec-
oncable with me as they are, in their frantic income
rence, with one another. But there Is greet
multitude who krow me through my writings anu VINO
do not know me otherwise; and / cannot bsar that
one of them should be left ia doubt, or hazard oil
doubt through my poorly SIR hiking from taking the
usual means to which now resort OF circulating The
truth. ,, 81,
moot solcrnnly declare, theD-and tbis do, both
in my own name aud ~ my wfes-that all the lseIy
WHISPERED rumors touching the trouble at which nave
glanced are abominsbly false, and tnat whatsoever
repeats ore of them sitter this denial Will lie as wiuiy
ard as ouly as it Is poisbe for any false witness to
lie before Heaven aud earth. CHARLES DICKENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

LIVERPOOL COrToN MARKET, June s-The bus-
ue. Transacted Cotton to day al yesterday has very
limited 10 Geo bales sold $50 speculation AID for export
Prices the buyers favor
LIVERPOOL CORS AND BREADsTUFFs MARKET
june 3-Busrcss very dull and Quotations 81 ed from
last a. reduction Of about - per bash Whss g. al y
bb srd ssck Flour sld about I'd al 4 quarter ndka
Com.
Io.nON Provision AND PROnCcE MAREEr, Jue
g-Tea sc;ye Sugar hanged. molses vary Sv> C,eee
firm Rice heavy. Sal per tnn lea slow. Spirits aaA're3
O .l..d steady other descrp unchanged rTpen.ss
steady IaOw slow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

The Times saIs tina. after the Agaueunon ana
Niagara came to anchor in plymouth soand after the
experimental trip, council was had among the eng
ueers and electricians board both vessels iof tne
purpose Of comparing the results OF tAe eAesl Te .
me conclusions at which they arrive will be made the
subec: Of another communication before the eXpeGI-
ton starts; hut we may msption here that, in the
opinion of those ntrusted with carrying out tins grand
Undertaking, the whole Of the experiments nave oeen
Satisfactory After filing up with coal, and taiiog on
boatd an additional epgth of cable, the expedition
starts sgain on its great mission on tuesday or
WEDNESDAY next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
TURKEY.

TIE Chronicle ssys the principles Of the new bound.
sy between Turkey and Montenegro being settled,
there is sii 10 doubt bit that Commissioners will be
appointed to arrange The details the spot. The
following telegram s from The TINES. The news
from Cohstsntnooe Of the 29h states tha. the number
of the irsurgerts in Gambia is increasing Five other
districts Of the sls have risen. Cursk the primo pal
leader of the revolt, advancing or Khsnis at the
he ad Of l. 600 mer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
INDIA.

Sir Hugh Rose defeated the rebels q. BuIsun Kooneh
about the 30th April killing 400. They are making
another stand AZ Calpse. The Mana, With ell the
esyshy in Barely was trying 70 cross the Gauges to
Central India. Dude Is quiet. The Talookd.rs are
restored and the Zeminiaree syftem established. Jung
Babsdoor mad arrived at Azimshur. There has beea
slight disturbance caused by bill tribe in AS
sam. email detachment Of Europeans aad Ghoor-
kAs having foou ed Ia INTO the oantsns ha been
repplseG WITH loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
FRANCE.

Tie Tones says the French Mediterranean teet en-
chored in Toulon Roads on the 1ta June.
The Tiaes's Paris correspondent says that 1t IS
generally admitted that there has not been more CON-
mercial distress experienced IN Paris since the keVo
lation Of 1913 than al the present moment.
Tile Chronicle says that according to private letters
from Ca,taro two French shps-ot-the line have an
chored before Badns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

Yet the conclusion arrived at by The Economist
seems fallacy. According to the condensed state
ment there would appear to have taken place re-
duction in the trade to foreign countries to the
amount Of So Cos, III, simultaneously with an IN
crease Of G37e, 5l4 in the colonial trade. However
if we deduct the increase in the trade OF British
smuggling places such as Gibraltar, Malta, Hong
Kong, ard of mere dcpots for foreign countries,
such as Singapore, a decrease in the aggregate co
lonial trade becomes evident and II We deduct In,
dia, the decrease appears very considerable. or
the decrease in the trade to foreign countries, the
main percentage falls upon the following countries:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
WRECKS.

The SHIPPING Gazette has the following;
"Duripg the month Of May the number OF WRECKS
reported 1913; 10 the monih OF Janusry, ioi' ~
February. l62; 10 March, 49, and in April, III
making total during the past five month"; OF 'o''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
AUSTRIA.

The Time. says tha, Vienna statesmen ami diplo-
mss,s effect 20 be totally ignorant OF wins. has been
recently done by The Paris Conference in the matter
of .eO: gsaiza.:0n Of The Danabian Princ pal.;ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

Tie accounts relating TO navigation show sieht
increase in the number as we'll a. tunnage OF the
British vessels entered inward, but decrease IN
the number and tunnage Of the vessels cleared out
ward Of foreign countries, the navigation OF the
United States continues TO maintain the first rank.
The following figures show the increment OF their
vessels to and from the British ports: