davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-05
Great Reduction IN Price.
Immense Increase Of Stock.
INCREASED FACILITIES FOB ACCOMMODATING ALL
WHO WISH TO BUY.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
SCOTT NURSERY.

1Sn OOO APPLE TREES OF LARGE
lCUsUUU size, for Orchard planting. and
Of sort- adapted 10 the climate and soil Of the
Great West. A choice stock of Pears, Pums,
Cherries, Ounces. Gooseberries, Grapes. Currante
Raspberries Berberries, Straw berries, &c, &c, At
unusual low rates besides large and choice stock
Of Roses, Dahlias. yirbenas, snd other fswezing
and bedding-out plants ingeneral.
An extensive and select assortment Of Forest
and Ornamental Trees, Nursery grown, large
and vigorous. Also, unparalleledstock Of the
choicest varieties of the most beautiful, rare and
vigorous
veFgF Ems,
Particularly adapted to our coil and climate. In
short, general and full assortment Of Nursery
Stock for sale on the most accommodating terms
md unparalleled low prices for Cash, good paper.
PORK. Beef, Corn, Oats, Barley, Potatoes Batter,
Chickens, Eggs, Hoses, Oxen, Cows, Calves,
~: w.s.I;' ss1 CC. Wso. &C. = s:y.hins sAa' can
Nov - the accepted time Call and eee.
81. S. FINLEY.
DavenporA Oct. Is, 80 d9w-ven.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-05
Jessf Receired!
FRRsH INVOICE, OF THIS
R111ol1oAt1on
AT THB-
IOWA BOOK ROOMS.

NO so, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
The Minister'S Wooingsby Mr.. n. B. Stove.
A Life for Life, by author Of John Halifax.
Adam Bede, byGeorge Eliot.
Spurgeons Sermons 6sh sers<s.
What will he do with it, by Z. Bulwer Lytton.
Smooth Stones taken from Ancien Brooks, BY
Spurgeon.
knitting Work, Entea, Mrs Partington.
Bayards Taylor's latest Greece i kussia-
Flint on Mich Cows.
Idyls Of the hing, BY Tennyson.
Barilett's Dictionary Of AmericAnism.
A Glossary OF Words and Phrases, usually regard
ed rs peculiar to the c. $. End Edition.
History Of n. American Insects, by jaeger.
Hints 70 Horse Keepers. by Herbert.
Bayard Tsylor's comp pefe works in boxes, &c.
Particular attention given oordeye for Books.
All Magazines Newspapers, &C., published for
sale. Subscriptions received for Philadelphia
and N. Y. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor,
nov 4-tf CHARLEs H. ADAss, Agest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-05
CONC Don HALL

4 TToRNEYS AND COUNSELORS ATLAW,
IA and Nutaries Pubic. Office, North ives |,
corner Of Brady and second streets, up-stairs-
entrance on braoy street July 26-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-05
DIR. r. -. WORLEY.

HOMGPAT3IC PHYSICIAN. OFFICE AND
! l. Residence. 81 Brady Street, in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Gibson. ocf. IL dts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-05
EXCHANGE

O. all parte Of the United States bought and cold.
A. COOK, SARGENT : COOK,
Daaken ard Land Agents.
DsaAoiass, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-05

CHAs. 4. PUTNAM. Js LKAKR
PUTNAM a. lEAKE
4 TTORNEYS AND C0UNSELORS AT LAW,
"A and Notaries Public. Office, No. 25 Main
street. Davenport ltwa. mayI7dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-05

TNHE celArtnership heretofore existing betveel
l Orendorf and Brother, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All businees will be settled
BY Samuel A. Orendord.
Davenport, Now, Sd, 1859.
SAMUEL A. ORENDORFF,
WN r. .ORENDORFF
Nov. ld w.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Austrian accounts of the battle admit their
loss to be 10000 killed, wounded or missing.

Austrian accounts of the battle admit their
loss to be 10000 killed, wounded or missing.
Twenty thousand corpses are said to have
| been buried and many were yet lying in the
| bitches and corn fields. The Berlin and Wen
| ma letters confidently speak of negotiations
having been opened by Prussia with England
| and Russia for the purpose of establishing, If
possible, basis for combined mediation.
Yhe correspondent of the London Herald
says SO little did the French expect a battle,
t.tiiat on TIC prcvIops night message from the
King asking for supports in case he should be
| attacked was met with n refusal on the ground
| that an attack by tho Austrians was not proba-
| bic at day break. However, the corps of
Marshal D-HillerS came in sight of Solferino
and was Immediately set upon by a large Aus
| trian force, which rused down the hill and
| fought with the greatest fury. The Marshall
resisted the attack to the best of his power,
and sent oil his aid -de-cafnp for supports, but
it was not before three hours of frightful cour-
age had elapsed that the corps of Gen. Mel
made its appearance. The Austrians were
slowly driven back and every now and then
there was pause, and the French continued
to gain ground, heaps of their own and the
cnemy's corpscs marking the fluctuations of
the fight
The Austrians were thus slowly driven ou.
of Solferlno but all of a sudden they made a
tremendous burst forward and the French were
driven down the hill, being admirably suppor-
ted by their artillery, however, they made q
stand and commenced once moro to advance.
1t was like hail storm of bullets and balls,
and whole files were moved down by single
discharge. In the meantime at the right and
left wing the Austrians were getting decided
ly the best of it. The Pedmontcse were be-
ing slowly driven back. Gen. Canrobert's IS
corps was also heavily punished ,and had there
been skilful general in tho Austrian army
to collect and concentrate their forces against
the weak point of the enemy's line, matters
would have had a very different aspect.
The French commander, to VIII ON the credit
OF the day is entirely due, whether it be Mel,
Mcmahon, or the Emperor himself, sent for
ward the Imperial Guard and strong division
of the infantry of the line against the Aus
trian centre, and succeeded in breaking it.
Instead of bringing up their forces to repel
this formidable attack, the supports were sent
to the left and right wings, which did not
need them. Desperate attempts were made
to re-capturc Soferino, but the French strong
ly held it, and the buglcs began to sound a
general retreat. An attempt was made by
the cavalry to pursue them, which led to an
encounter between tho French Chasseurs and
the Austrian Hulons, in the which the former
were rapidly put to the right about. 1t is
stated that not single Hungarian regiment
was allowed to take part in the battle, and
that the Italian regiments had all been sent
to the Tyrol.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
BY S. B. ROW.
LIFE NOWADAYS.
Is but q span-of horses

Life Is but span-of horses;
One is age" the other s.Prime;''
Up and down the hill our course is
-Go In ponies make your time
Boyhood plies the whip of pleasure;
Youthful folly gives the stroke;
Manhood goads them at his leasure,
Let 'em rip, u they're tough as oak. -
Iii, va. there. the stakes we'll pocket
To the wind let care be sent;
Time, 2-40- whip in socket,
Give EN- string. and let 'em went
On the sunny road to fifty,
'.Prime, is drowned in Lethe's stream.
Age" is left, lame. old, unthrifty,
Life then proves one horse-team,
Age Jogs on, grows quite unsteady,
Reels and slackens in his pace;
kicks the bucket always ready;
''GiYes it up'-Death wins the race.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

SsWell, my little fellow, what's the matter 10
ssDon't know where to go thir; boo hoo hoo 7''
'sWhy don't you go to school 3'' "Then mas
terll beat me boo-hoo-hoo!' 20 ssWell, then
take up your books and go homc.' 'sThen
mother'll lick me, thir. I can't help getting
licked any way boo hoo! boo -hooshoe !,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
LOSING BUSINESS.

The following statement appears In the
columns of daily Journal
ssIt is stated that the account between the
Overland Mail Company and the Post Office
Department will stand thus at the close of the
six monthss' accounts: Expenditures by the
Department, S3,600,000; receipts, $3.50, ,OOo !;
showing clear loss from the route of three
millions five hundred and ten thousand dol
lars"
1t is to maintain this useless, expensive
and worse than unproductive route across the
desert to and from California that the mail ac-
commodations of the people in this region of
country whose postages more than pay the
cost of the facilities extended TO them, are
being curtailed and diminished. Is it any
wonder that tho Post Office Department is
bankrupt, when it engages in such wild and
extravagant enterprises as this Overland routeP
No body in fact profits by this enterprise but
the contractors, who in the brief space of six
months draw from the Treasury the enormous
sum of three millions and six hundred thousand
dollars, the revenue at the same time amount
ing to only ninety thousand dollars dead
loss to the Government of three millions five
hundred and ten thousand dollars in half q
year, from this single foolish experiment.
This is the way that political fayorites are en-
riched at the public expense under this ad-
ininistration, for, of course, othe Overland
Mail Company is made up of Simon Pure
ssDemocrats,' - of the real Lecompton stripe.i
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

A Coon SToRY.-An anecdote, worth laugh
ing over, is told of a man who had an infirmf-
ty, as well as an appetite for fish. He was anx-
ious to keep mp his character for honesty, even
while enjoying his favorite meal; and while
making bin with his merchant, as the story
goes, and when his back was turned the hon
est buyer slipped a Goldfish up under his coat
tail. But the garment was too short to cover
up the theft, and the merchant perceived it.
ssNow," said the customer, anxious to i'm
prove all opportunities to call attention to his
virtues, sMr. Merchant, 1 have traded with
You great deal, and paid you un promptly,
and honestly, haven't 2'' -
so, yes" said the merchant, ssI mako no
complaint feFlFz - -
ssWeli," said tho customer, tsI always In
sisted that honesty is the best policy, and the.
best rule to live and:di by.'' - -
''That,s so,a replied the merchant.
And the customer turned to depart. p
'.Hoid on. iriend," called the morchant
"speak ing OF honesty, have bit of advice
to give you. Whenever you come to trade a.
gains you had better wear toagefseeat, OF
steal shorter cod fish -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
Hollidaysburg, Pa, July 1859.

A correspondent of the Steele says that ono
I the best shots in Garibaldi's service, IS an
Englishman of fifty years old, who carries a
capital Lancaster ride, and, aided by pair of
spectacles of which ho stands in need, brings
down every Tyrolcan chasseur that he takes
aim at. Somebody lately asked him whether
ho had been attracted to join the volunteer
corps by strong feeling for the Italian cause
or by love of sport. He answered very cool
ly, 81 have great respect for Italian indie
pendence, but am also very fond Of shooting. ,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Marriage, says Cotton, is feast where the
grace is sometimes bettor than the dinner,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

In order to live justly, and be respected.
we must refrain from doing what we blame in
others.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01

- The fine A Br bark "ROBT BARKER,m Barclay
MASTER is loading at Hendersons wharf and being Of
small capacity will have quick dispatch For balance
frelght or passage apply to JOHN HENDERSON Il CO..
JeIs-tt Corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
Bail S0a0s.
45. O. c.! FOR THE

go As sstsaasSssssssss...as fOR The -
On ~ BALTIMORE AND OHIO H6f RA4 i1R0 fC01H
Lows ana after April 10TH 1885, the trains viii run as fol-
at m camden Station, Baltimore-Ma Except Sunday
TIE ARB N6 Fl Az RART BS SR
Retwoan p. FOR WY PASSENGERS
between Cnmbers1mg and Pedmont take the 100 A. NJ tain
beriand and ana Wheeling (by wing over for Cum
Crafnr - w accommodation TranO and between
grafton an" farkesburg take 405 N train from Raj
and rom Fe4ict TEAM leaves Baltimore at NJ
THE ELIIC0TT's MIL. iii s TfE,1N l.o,..-,..
a io S' ana '4or NJ and Elieotts Mills at 20 NJ AMI
FOR RELAY HOUSE, (besides the regular train --.
fa ain leaves Baltimore at $50 PM the Relay at 6
FOE .WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTU
Leye baltimore at 20 and 745 A. NJ ana l. 10 and 58nP
Baltimore at 20 and go A n and 100 and SIS P NJ tS
onIy fom at ~ r. ~ only The second and fourth trains
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect
For tickets of every kind information &c apply toJ r
ENGLAND Agent Or at the Ticke Office, Camden station
AZ CORN Master of Transportation
"a 90 Ra=g PHIIILIAADDE7LLPgHrIA},
SPRING AB sRl lfGlEG " = ''oAD
nad snG atgr .2 h Passenger trains T
1rEEs E3FNN TEAM Il T II qeGsk NAY MAIL
2.ISS iP9nnS' tic f4GgSR t. B2st9p
e, on STNbAYs qt5O5P NJ only. All the trains connect
W M I! New ork Trans except sos p. NJ on SATURDAYS
From BAFRE DE GRACE and Intermediate places al SIS
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE,
EasengerS eaylng baltimore at 8 30 NJ connect at Will
N0TICEAI coored persons whether bond or free will,
ally known the Undersigned who will he wiIl6g to se0
Dond TO ne Company before they will be passed over any
apIl,tf WIN CRAWFORD, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
SAILED.
Brig Abbott Lawrence, Fuller, Bostc

List of Canal Boats from Havre De Grace per Steamer uni
MA June 30, 1889.
Boat BALTIC Coal Co.. No 9, Captain Mackncoal to Cbas
Gilmore 49, w mas
=, Boat G Coleman, Captain McLa ughlin-coal to VIM
4 Bros ~ 'N'V''u'
Boat Rolling Wave, Captain Coeman-coal to Chas Gil
more ~N' w o''"S' VII
Boat William Fitting Captain Willis-lumber to J. l..
Boat Captain Shopbel, Captain shaw-lumber to Cockey
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
@iats. Rianors. lie.
Ga BOGGS, COTTMAN & CO.,
u+AE3 Nos. A and 46 LOMBARD STREET,
azAf4a&a& OPPOSITE PUBLIC STORES,
BALTIMORE.

w w.
t1sSA555 Nos. A and 46 LOMBARD STREET
sAz'@ q RsqTTE6 pg4tIo STORES
WINES, BRA isbGEssG GfS e. CIGARS, de-
DoNEsrIcWIHGf I 6T! hp p = EnP ~
cqg1ac and Rochelle Brandies Rye Whsey different
Holland Gin German Tonic Btters.
Madeira Sherry, Port Lisbon, Lavender,
Gsag1 wi Champagne and Ra sg
Havana lava a and Principe Cigars. Ginger,
M9 H. F. STICKNEY,
e. ~, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
mott No q CHEAPsIDE, Baltimore.
EA PRACHT, VONEIFF & co.
tas@hlj Nos. l22 and l24 LOMBARD STREET.
WINES, BRANp 1NBo GIH, ciG e &c.
Wholesale DEALERS 80 0-'1--'0'
Agents for G. H. Mumm Co.'s Champagne ? A. Mumm,
Frank ort the Main Qdekap, Mareilhac Cos Dor,
G@A DE CokMIs & ROGERS, LILA" A'''''
- IMPORTERS Wholesale AH6L DEALERS IN
mr24d No Commerce street Bait
@NWILLIAM F. GETTY,
%z4 AND Domestic LIQUORS,
s. E. CORNER CALVERT AND LOMBARD STREETS
Invites sttfntiop to his carefully selected stock
with the om him every article shall prove
represented and at prices but tre above the
imdortaton
DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
of all grades, constantly on hand. jal2tf
@A CHARLES II. ROSS Il CO.,
FgsEEasiAl IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in
N$fH72 LIQUORS, Els &C.
NO. 9 COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded Ware
houses,
COGNAC BRANDIES
0tard, HennesSey &c.
ROCHELLE BRANDIES.
Seignette, Pelevoisin &c.
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &c.
VIM
Champagne, Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga, &c
AMERICAN LIQUORS.,
Special attention is solicited their large stock of
OLD RYE WHISkEY,
Which cannot be eXcelled by any house in the United
States including Extra Fine Superior Monongahea, Jack
son, Family, Pure r. Rye.
Also, Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE
winch cannot be eXcelled by house in the United
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WHISKEY,
GINGER, LAVENDER AND
W LID CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction, will be taken back
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board
oo Washington City, Jun, 20, 1889 (
Ohclal information has been received this that
such progress has been made in the the new light
house tower the Smalls Rock that expected that the
works VIII he of sufficient elevation about the end of the
oHn OF July next t? intercept the present light between
Masters of vessels avi,rati,'o in ~ Ton,4
are therefore cautioned that the time above named
ana until the completion Of the tower the light will
not be Vsabe when approaching it in direction above
By order of the Lighthouse Board
r SFMNES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
r. SENMES, Secretary.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

A TLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY
81 WALL STREET, Corner of William NEW YORK
INSURANCE AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND NAVI
CATION RISKS
RESERVED CAPITAL Oy ER...... % ooo ooo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
EASTERN PORTS

NEW YORK, June 2S--Arr steamships Grenada Aspin-
WALL Montgomery, and Florida, Savannah banks John Ben
SON. son, havana Iaetlnno and Anonetta Palermo; West
NEW YORK, June 2o-Arr. ships Wild Pigeon Talcuaha:
ma GOOD Hope, Calcutta; banks MagdaIena Aspinwa; f.
Barss, Bermuda NJ G. Fox, Garenas: Sunpter Remedies
Lucy Ring Sagua; White Cloud, San juan Roanoke, Bahia
9fls Lagrange Guantenamo John Boynton Port Prince
Austins, CadZ.
Crd steamships Marion, Charleston; A. Clark Bermuda;
SHIPS = A Mestervet Liverpool d. Hoadley, Antwerp;
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S-Noon.-Arr steamship State
OF Georgia, savannah; bark Meta Bremen.
"a steamship Keystone State Charleston schr. W. r.
Green, Wilmington. n. c..
PHILADELPHIA, June 2a-Arr ship Courier Rio de ia
nelr" bark Isaac R. Davis, Cardenas Horace Bes New
leans brig O. Clary CarenaS; schrs Jonathan May do
Specie, Daren Ga
Cid bark F. Lcnnig, New Orleans; brig Ocean Isle St
thomas; scfrs f. A. Anderson aud +. Sheldon, Washing
BOSTON, June 2sArr banks Chas Edwin, sagua; Tope-
BOSTON, June 2s-Noon-Arr ship Enterprise, 1slay;
briggs Silver Cloud Crpe Town. c. G. H: Aston, Maanzas
schs Orbit and Tradesman St Marisns Cerito Neptune
and " illoW Harp. AleXgndria.
CId steamship Europa, Liverpool barks Daniel, Gbra
SOUTHERN PORTS
nlslA june 2s-Arr. schrs. Adranna, Portland
CID schrs Mary II. Banks and Saunders Boston; e.
rALEXAXnRIA, June 2a-Arr. schrs NJ Burr, Boston. D.
Brown; fall River; Jas House, Folly Landing
D. VI g bark Ienpeman British Colonies; schr. Palestine,
RICHMOND, June 27-Arr schrs Somerset PhiaJelpbia
NORFOLK; June 2s-Arr. schrs Susan Taylor Rookport
X + King, Philadelphia.
CIV, MlLM!NGTnN June 21Arr. bark Palmetto, Cardiff
w t y y, June steamship Jas. Adger, N
a SANiNAf' june 2i-Cld. bark Star King Liverpoo
schr Martha Moore, Washington d. C.
York. " P '' 'N ooi'eS ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01

Z S.-6,0OO gallons Of beached winter
e hale; 6,t39 do do do, Solar 5000 do do do Seal
EiGo do do Sperm; 5000 do do.
| wharf ~ - '' -'' 10 tES ~ :
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
MEMORANDA.

A.
tmore, 2Sth inst "
Schr R Healey, MITCHELL arrived at Newburypor FIN Bal
t'more, 27th inst.
Bark Creole, Buck, at Rio de aneiro from Bat
more Goth ult.
Schr R II Iuntley, Hammond, arrived at New York FIN
Schr Cohasset Tobey arrived Boston from Baltimore
18th inst
,schr John Griffith, Conkn cleared for Baltimore at New
York, 10Th inst
Sc Magnolia, Crowel cleared Baltimore at Boston,
Brig lsadora Lindsey for Baltimore sailed fm Matanzas
Scr Gen Scott Young cleared for Baltimore at Jackson
Schr Elizabeth Lachum, cleared Newbern c., for
Baltimore, 2Tth inst - "
Brig Andover, Crowel cleared for Baltimore at Boston,
Bark Ocean Bride, - for Baltimore sailed from Hava
Schr b. Stebbins, Thompson from Baltimore for Port
land, sailed from Holmes Hole, 10Th inst - -
Schr Reindeer krwan, from Richmond for Baltimore
arrived at Norfolk 27th inst.
Schr Flying SCud, Carmne ceored at Charleston for Raj
timore, 10Th inst. "
Bark Contest Allen, from New York. arrived at San Fran
cisco, 3lst ult.
Brig Romance Duncan for Baltimore, was loading at Ne
VaSSa, 2iSt " -
Schr southetner, Womsey, arrived Alexandria from
Baltimore, 27th inst
Seiir John l. Darling Howes, arrived Providence from
Baltimore, 25th inst.
Scllr w II Dawson johnson, arrived at Richmond from
Baltimore 9th inst.
Schr. Witch Of the Wave, Wilson, arrived at Richmond FIN
Baltimore 2Tth ult.
Brig II G. Berry, Place, arrived Boston Baltimore
schr Elizabeth English English arrived at Boston from
Baltimore, 9th inst.
Scr arshal Perrin Gibbs arrived at Boston from Bal
tmore, 9th inst.
Schr Louisa Dyer, Jameson, arrived at Boston from Bat
more, 27th inst.
schr Ayarado Dawes arrived at Richmond from Balti
more, 29th inst.
Schr Coque}t, Skinner, Baltimore sailed at Richmond
Goth inst. "
Brig onseate Crouther arrived at Wilmington I'm BaIti
more, 2Sth inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01

Shiv Martha Whitmore, Colburn, Richbucto-W Rhoa
f Co. ,.,,, d.. n..A. q w
field, - r, DID,. Ut, q +,
-,, NJ. r...,-- No.. Wv
field :, -. -, 49,
Schr John Roe, Hammond, New York-Rose a Lyon
Schr Hannah Marain, Slaight, New York-Rose 4 Lyon
Schr W II Rutan, hose, Aiexandria-W Rhoads a Son
Schr Angnstes. Wilson, Petersburg. Va
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-01
Shipping SnttIIiaents.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, June 20.
CLEARED.

ARRIVED. A., +.
Steamer Patapsco, Layfed, 50 hours from Chareston
mdse ANA passengers Samuel T. Pearce. reports OH
Cape Henry Wednesday evening herman prlg p9und N
Steamer John S Shrver Dennis, from fh'iaoeipiamuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-12

men. heated with excessive sagsr II TIE Britisk
Government. whom they accuse Of hav,aS r,sis
thenssrlvcs tho laughing -stoch oi diplsmses Re-
ripe; and what is still more. Of having led astrsy
the commercial public by their own wiIlfal bhsd
ness and Misrepresentation. In fact, Lord d.
by allowed himself during the whole cosrss
OF the mock negotiations, to be made In.
football OF France aud Russia. Not Goa
TINT with bis previous uninterrupted elunders.
be fell sg,in into the same trap on Ne
arrival Of the news of the Austrian ultimatun,
which. at the Mansion dinner, be branded a. Grim.
"insl," having even then not yet become aware Of
the Russo-French treaty His last offer of n,sdi
alton, which Austria could not but accept, YVES
mere electioneering trick that could result in
nothing but giving Bonaparte forty-eisht hesrs
more for the concentration Of his troops and parsi
yzing the inevitable operations Of Austria. s~-s
is the diplomatic acumen of that proud aristocrsel
which pretends to oppose the popular Reform BIZ
because it possibly might wrench the msnsgemeae
of foreign affairs out of the clever hands Of heredi
tary politicians. In conclusion, let me remark
that the instructions in Tuscany aud the DucAies
were just what Austria wanted to give her pre-
text TO occupy them.