davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02
Hail 3nans.
ia a c., FOR THE

15ls4 C ga5ssa.a...ss FOR THE
80 B7fTTNSRRE AND oH REY RA HR3 ttTBoUTA
lows anu aler April 10TH 1858, the trains will as fol-
Leave Camden Station, Baltimore-la Except Sunday
E VEST s0TT I'VE RSb " N6RfA M1 fART S
ron IVY WY PASSENGEBS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the % n ,r.i,
berand and G Mhseng by wing over for Cum
Graiton and Parkersbug take the O5 NJ train from RAJ
TIE III, FREDERIGK TRAIN Leaves Baltimore at 4I5P NJ
The EIiIC9FIS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at a,
A. NJ and 54OP NJ, and Elcotts Mills at 726 a AMY
FOR RELAY HOUSE, (bcsides the regular train go.
Gal train leaves Baltimore at 800 M and the Relay at Is
FOR WASHLNGTON AND THE SOUTB
LeYe baltimore at 40 and 7i5 A. NJ and Is and 30 P
Baltimore at 20 and $50 A NJ, and 90 and is NJ W S
SUNDAYS at SO9 N only The second and fourth trains
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect w. S
For tickets Of every kind, information &c, apply TOD T
ENGLAND, Agent or at the Tickle, Office Camden station
o. Master Of Transportation
l. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent. apii-tf
20 q zz PH Il "A D 1 ? avn
Spring .dR $RfilHi StGist r. mad
a viii cave PRREsbE 5 sTREEr r bRP6 2
DA Al, 81 Sexcegt Sunday as follows:
1904 NJ EVENING MAIL at sos F st. The go A. # s.
i3fS' to- 4TT2G55f RSsl s MM
-, ON sTN6AYs at&o5P NJ only An the trains connect,
GRAcE and int P Si9[Gay 5s
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at ~ " connect nj vii
mhston WITH ~ Nj tlain and $50 A. NJ from Baltimore
with go ? train.
be required to bring some resnonsiba WHIT ,a 80 " ~
ally known to the UNDERSIGNED who viii be willing to sign
portion of the road '
uaplI:tf WI CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02

~ Passengers and their baggage conveyed free Of charge
between the DepOtS on the Route
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the Bay steamers, and privileged iaV ore at night
at any point and resume their trip by daylight
~ -PARIlCULAR NOIICE.-lasSengefs from New York
ana, philadelphia by this Line will have their baggage
VIII be checked to different points South
For further information and Through Tickets (Which are
good ny the Bay or Mail Line apply in NEW YORK at the
COmpauyS Office, Great Southern RailrrpI One, Jersey,
Ferry Buildings foot OF CORTLAND strcror at No pr Rroad
way corner of Barclay street, the Astor House NJ &
Pearce, Ag.nt. In PHILADELPHIA at the Company5s
Office \. W corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets: or
al NE depot, Broad and Prime And in BAITI-
MORk at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Company foot
Of Mon Dock, or on board the Bay Steamers
my large ana commuil0uS, and beautiful steamers
LOUISIANA, and ADELAIDE, rcprte with every com
ort ana convenience has been added to the Line The
Line being composed OF the splendid steamers IOTST
ANA, Capt q. ". Russell and AnELA IDF Captain Jas
cannon having unsurpassed state and berth accom-
The Norfolk or Bay Line steamers will leave the Compa-
ny 5 wharf, UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET,
Daily Sundays excepted,
Rs-AT ~ O'CLOCK, p Ma
or Immediately after the arrival Of Empress Train
P NJ '''-' a. l.
Tie following is the Schedule:
LEAVE. LEAVE
New York, at o'clock, A. NJ Portsmouth at 81 oclk A. NJ
Baltimore ~ FIN .Wfiim%innssf,on at " 4 y
FOR Augusta, Charleston and the South tile ManChes
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg or aIv other
points On the james River with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore.
~ Passengers for Edruon, Plymouth, NrwhaTr, Wash
nEton, Weldon Godhnro', Beaufort Warsaw Raleigh and
agreeable NJ \ FAILS ~
Baltimore, 1859 ricIs-tfI PRESIDENT rei,3n
La 5zz...s...:. FOR THE
Sx5S INK za9T--fS5z WEST AND NORTH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02
EASTERN PORTS.

NEW YORK, June 30 Arr schrs A thea, Nassau: Her
schel and Fairfax, Georgetown Claremon Alexandria; Ea
gle, Richmond.
Cid ships Tempar, Melbourne, Lotus, San Francisco; S
Clark MontevdcO banks Brunette, and Trovaorc Marsail
les. Flora bordeaux.
NEW YORK, June 29-trr ships Wild Pigeon, Tacuaha;
Good Hope Calcutta barks Magdaena, Aspn WALL f.
Barss Bermuda; G. Fox, Cardenas SumPter, Remedies
Lucy Ring, Sagua White Cloud San Juan Roanoke, Bahia
brgs Lagrange, Guantanamo; john Boynton, Port Prince
Austins, Cadiz
CID. steamships Marion. CharleSon A. Clark, Bermuda
ships j. y. Weservelt, Liverpool D. IOalley, Antwerp;
brig Dirigo. Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3O-Arr. ship Lancaster, Liver
pool; schr Rhotla. Eleuthera
Cld. brig Anna Grant, London; schr r. W Gum, Will
mington.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29-Arr ship Courier, Rio de ia
metro; bark Isaac r. Davis CarenaS Horace BeaS New Or
leans brig O. C. Cary, Cardenas; schrs Jonathan May, do
Specie, Darien, Ga.
Cld bark F. Lenng, New Orleans; brig Ocean Isle, St
Thomas scrs f. \. Anderson and L. Sheldon, Washing
ton.
BOSTON, June 2s-Noon.-Arr. ship Enterprise 1slay;
brgs Silver Cloud, Crpe Town. c. H.; AlSton, MatanZaS
schrs Orbit and Tadesman. St MarisnS; CerO, Neptune
and Willow Harp AleNgndra.
CID steamship Europa, Liverpool barks Daniel, Gibral
tar.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02
IMFORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES. SEGARS, &c,
sale an extensive assortment nf

UTItr Tor sale extensive assortment OF
BRA IN les:
o. Hen4essy otard DuBuy Co. Jean Louis, lsl supe
purand Co-of various grades. All in O. S Bonded Ware
houses.
WINES:
sherry Madeira Port, Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and
Malaga ines in casks Also ChamFage Caret and Hook
dials $500 w
HOLLAND GIN, of Bicker's "Grapcn brand-of highly
approved quality London Brown Stout and Porter Scotch
ana India Ale Bordeaux and MarSciles Sweet OIL Sar
dimes, Maccaroni, VerIaicclli, Olives Capcrs &c &c
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from number
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02

GA CPAS. McCOLGAN Il BRO,
tgss~EJ No. 8 SARATOGA STREET
&zEfA NEAR GAY.
Have hand and offer for sale all of the most approved
brands of both Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS. which they
prepared to sell the reasonable terms They
enumerae in part viz: BRANDIES, of different brands in
public stores; HOLLAND GIN Port, Sherry, Madeira and
Malaga WINES; JAMAICA SPIRITS of superior quality;
Irish, Scotch and Pure Old Rye WEISKEYS fine quality
and flavor kMMELl &C. &C; all of which the public are
invited to call and examine for themselves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02

THoNAS F. ROCHE, ,rronxrv
No II MARSHALL BUILDING,
VIII practice in the Courts Baltimore CITY and the nd
Joining counties Prompt attention given to ali business en-
tL9-ei 10 hn. fel6m
A RTRUR L. ROGERS,
IA ATTORNEY AT Law.
LEESBURG,
LouDoUN COUNTY, ,,.o,>,,
Attends PROMPTLY to the collection of claims
Practices in the Courts of LoUDoUN, FARQUIEa, and the
adjacent counties
Msssrs. Hamilton Easter 4 CO. !
MesSrs. j Edward Bird Bro po,,;
Mcssrs Carey, Howe \ Co,
Gem. 4. 'iR ogss5 Esq Loudoun CO., Va, .,,s s
EDWARD W. BELT,
IA ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will promptly attend to all Business S 6s 6o Ma o
PRINCE GEORGES and the neighboring Counties and in
tle EoILtoI tppeaIS aug ly
CHARLES L. PHELPS,
10 LAW Br}tDfH E AT LA"'
and HOW ARD COUNTY. f.22-tf
w J. WATERMAN,
So WEST FAY ErTE STREET
ns-lN ALL BUSINESS PROMPT. s2tf
~ FRiSBY HENDERSON,
Il ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COMMISSIONER Fol; PENNSYLVANIA,
1900. No. CoUNsELLoRS' HALL
fe22tf Lexington street.
w C. N. CARR,
W. 81 ST. PAUL STREET.
North of Lexington, Bait,
SAMUEL'S. CARR,
TowsoNT0wN, BALTIMORE COUNTY
NEGS-ATLAW.
Particular attention given to business the Circuit Court
for EaItImors county, cl6f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02
Skipplng SntflIiaente.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, July |.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
-mdse to Saml. Pearce ~ -'e" ioih
Steamship City of Norfolk Parker - hours FROM, Co.
nah-mdse. to VIM. Mentzel W '"'ah
ketch Mary tell Askns, 80 days from Nonrovio w =
AIpalm oil camwood, &c to K H. AtweiI smoke Innes
3d. lat 3 10 NJ lon Go 30, schr J W Condor of Pn 1e
Schr fremont, Porter is days from Caribbean Sea"guano
w apron It Co. Spoke June 20 lat p o. Ion 81 20 schr
BY her with water June 80 off Caysfort Reef bark SOPHIA
to Butt Ricketts,. " ' ~ '-''u'iieia iul'
Schr Reindeer Knner from New York-to Rose 4 Lyon;
Schr. Henry James, Aldrich from Nevy Yo,l.o L Pratt
& Bro; ice TO TT Cochran d Co I'm ~ N ~
pbins aeea%ui Howand from Proyidence-mdse to S.
ARG Aavela Gilkey, days from Matanzas-molasses to
Jas. j. Fisher d. Sons.
Schr Elizabeth, Latchum, from Newbern, " C.-naval
stares to Jas. Corner Il Sons
RETURNED
Brig Louisa, Cunningham hence 10Th ult, for Kennebunk
List of Canal Boats from Hve de Grace per steamer
mouth, July l. 1889
Boat Vim. H. McConkey, Captain REORGANIZATION to
Banits Brinon
Boat C. McConkey, Captain Thompsou-lumber to Henry
Boat Edward Lyon, Captain Corson-umber to Redgrave
4 Burns.
Boat Stars and Stripes Captain Benhos-lumbert to Cock
ey Il Co.
Boat y. r. C. Mills, Captain Wiams-lumber to J. Ri
Boat Marine Mills, No 3 Captain Kantner-umber to j.
sullivan
Boat Marion Clinton, Captain Bogar-coal to Washburn
House
- Boat Snsquehanna, Captain Lvingston-coa to Grove
Boat T. Glentworth, Captain Klumefeter-coal to J. G.
Boat Eaucacus, Captain Fabcrpig iron to Mexican Co
Boat Two Brothers, Captain Uhlerpig iron to Mclean
Boat 3. Black, Captain Scott-coa to Chas Gilmore
Boat Maria, Captain lloover-coal to VIM. McClymont
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02

Ga R. X r A U S & CO.,
ty44EF9E5l IMPORTERS AND
4SSs21laI DEALERS IN LIQUORS AND WINES
PRODUCE AND CIGARS.
- No - CHEAPsIDE, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF LOMBARD ST,
0her for sale an extensive assortment of Pure COgnac Bran
dies various vntages Whiskey, Old Rye superior Scotch
Old Bourbon, Monongahea Holland Gin Of different brands
Domestic Brandy; Gin Pure Spirits, Rectifed Whiskey and
Peach Brandy Swiss Stomach Bers, superior article Of
which we are sole agents for the State of Maryland Cigars
oclqU No IL CHE ApSinT
ca LAURENCE Thomson Il CO,
N.aasssggEXcHANGE PLACE 5snHI5I EA7 OF COMMERCE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-02
RETURNED
Brig Louisa Cunningham, hence 10Th ut, for Kennebunk
Boat 3. Black, Captain Scott-coal to Chas Gilmore
Boat Maria, Captain HoOver-coal to VIM McClymont
CLEARED.
Steamer Thomas Swami, Ramsey, New York-Samuel j.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA
Ship Hermann, Kuhman, arrived at Bremen from Bat
Bark Isabella Jones' woodburn, arrived Rotterdam
Schr Alliance, Willetts, from Baltimore arrived New
Schr T. Terwin, Avery, from Baltimore, arrived New
New York, GOTH nit '''"' 8"
schr. Cameo, orcutt, from Baltimore arrived at Prov
Sclr Maria l.. Davis, Halle from Baltimore, arrived at
Schr North DINA, Mcguire arrived Charleston from
Bark Syph Jones' from Baltimore arrived at Boston, 29h
from Baitimorc 18th ut ~ 0'
Schr + G Worreil, Hubbard, from Baltimore, arrived at
Schr S. b Stehbns Thompson arrived at Portland from
Schr Avaado, Dawes, from Baltimore arrived at Rich
ship W Bruno, Lands, Baltimore, cleared Liver
schr r. c. A. Ward Edwards, for Baltimore cleared
schr Bloomfield, Wheeler, for Baltimore, cleared Phil
shr J. W Rumsey Taylor for Baltimore, cleared Bos
schr Coquete, skinner for Baltimore, cleared at Rich
Ship Oswego, Stevens, Baltimore, sailed from Bristol
Bark Edward Everett Harding, for Baltimore, sailed from
schr Ocean Bird, Gibbs, Baltimore, sailed Prov
Schr Cen Scott Young cleared for Baltimore Jackson
Sehr Elizabeth, Latchum, cleared at Newbern N c. for
Brig sadoa, Lindsey, for Baltimore sailed Matanzas
Schr John Griffith, Conkn, cleared for Baltimore at New
ork, 29th inst.
Schr Magnolia, Crowe cleared Baltimore Boston,
Schr Cohasse Tobey arrived at Boston from Baltimore,
Bark Creole Buck arrived at Rio de Janeiro from Balti
more, Goth ut
Schr r. ii Huntley, Hammond, arrived New York FIN
Baltimore, 2Sth inst
Schr Healey, MITCHELL arrivedat Newburyport FIN Bal
timOre, 9TH inst
Brig Monseate Crouther arrived Wilmington FIN Balti
more, 2Sth inst.
scr 5 D. Bellows Clark arrived at New Haven fun Bal
timOre, 2Sth inst
CoL. r.. S-.. M
Doth inst.
Schr Ayarado Dawes, arrived at Richmond from Balti
more, 18th inst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
Platform of the Iowa Democracy.

The Democratic State Convention OF Iowa,
which met at Des Moines on the 23rd ult.,
nominated A. G. DODGE, late Minister to
Spain, for Governor, and adopted the follow
ing resolutions touching slavery and the ter
ritorial questions:
LIST. Resolved, That we affirm the principles
of the National Democratic platform OF 1856,
and re-assert the doctrines of non-interven-
ton therein contained, the only ground
upon which national party can be main
tanned in these confederate States.
I'd. ResolUed, That the organized Terrific.
ries of the United States are only held in the
Territorial condition until they attain suf-
ticient number of inhabitants TO authorize
their adminisson into the Union a. States,
and are justly entitled to self-government aud
the undisturbcd regulation of their own do
nestle or local affairs, subject only to the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Sd. ResoiUed, That, inasmuch as the legiSla-
tive power of the Territories extends undenia-
bly, TO all rightful subjects of legislation, no
power can prevent them from passing such
laws upon the subject of slavery as TO them
may seem proper. and whether such laws,
when passed, be constitutional or not, can be
finally determined, not by Congress, but by
the Supreme Court, on appeal from the d,ci-
sions of the Territorial courts.
4th. Resoiped, That the Supreme Court of
the United States being under the Constitu-
ton an independent coordinate branch of the
Government. with "A tenure of Office which
cannot be changed by the action of parties,
through the fundamentally of Congress. we
hold the Democracy entirely irresponsible for
its doctrines, and in no case conclusively
bound by the same, except 50 far as TO incui-
cate obedience to its decisions " lille they con-
tinue in force.
9th. Resotred, That without courts of JUS
tice, both State and National, respected by
the people and sustained in their proper func-
tons by popular sentiment, anarchy and vio-
lence become inevitable, and all rights of both
person and property become insecure and
worthless.
9th. Resolced, That the action of the public
authorities in some OF the States in attempt
ing TO set at defiance by State authority deci-
sions of the Supreme Court and acts of Con-
gress passed in accordance with the Constitu-
ton is the very essence of notification"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
Letter from VIM. C. Rives,

CASTLE HILL, Va. June 90, 1859.
: MY DEAR SH.-I have received, within a
day or two past, your letter dated the 10th
instant. IN which you do me the honor tn re-
quest my views on the subject OF a resolution
under consideration of the Wing General
Committee OF the city New, York deprecating
the further agitation of the slavery question
in our national politics, and affirming the
propreiy and expediency of turning the pub
lie attention To questions of a more general
aud pervading character with reference espe-
cially to the great end of binding together by
the ties of interest and fraternal affection the
various parts aud sections of our widely ex-
tended republen
To the wise and patriotic object of this res
oluiion / most heartily subscribe The sub
Jeet OF domestic slavery has no proper con-
nocilon with our national politics. Its gen
er@l regulation is admitted by ell 10 be ex
elusiveiy within the domain OF State laws and
State constitutions. The lew questions With
regard To Il that can come within the pro-
vince oil the general government are settled.
once Tor all, by the constitution OF the United
States, and have received practical solution,
In the natural course of events, which leayes
no longer any motive OF interest or duty.
either 10 the noa slaveholding or the slave
holding States. for their continued agitation.
Every dictate, on the contrary, Of wisdom
and patriotism demands that contentious
fraaght with 40 much peril 10 the exislenes
OF the union itself as well as threatening
dangerous reaetionary consequences 10 the
parties aud inter concera,d In IL. v heghrr
1T Tie Mai "a lie Sou.h, shoaid cease, aud
give place 10 the calm consideration OF other
AMI more legitimate and urgent questions on
which the political freedom and happiness Of
the whole country depend. These vital "a
tional questions can he broaghi 10 a saie aud
happy issue only by the cordial cooperation
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

of patriotic men in every section of the con-
federscy-a co-opertion hopeless, as all must
see, while an internecine controversy is wag-
ing on sensitive and peculiarly. exciting
question, of which the necessary effect, if not
the purpose, is to array section against sec
ton in habitual and unrelentiDg strife.
Having recently had occasion to declare
my viewsvery fully on the subject of your
communication before an assemblage of my
fellow citizens at home, beg leave to send
you copy herewith of the remarks then
made by me. to which permit me to add. with
the expression of my entire and cordial sym
pathy, in the spirit which dictated the resolu-
ton depending before your committee, my
ardent wishes for the prevalence of those
wise eouDsels of harmony and Cancellation il
inculeates in the great interest of the nation
al Union, liberty and progress.
Accept, pray you, the sentiments of es
teem and respect with which am very truly
and faithfully yours.
w. G. RIvEs.
HIRAM KETcHuM. Esq, Chairman of III,
Wing General Committee OF the City o
New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
SheriH,s Sale.

DY virtue of a venditioni exponas 20 me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county Tennessee at its May Term 1852
will expose TO public sale, to the highest bidder
cash. at the Court House yard in the city of Nash
vile, on SATURDAY THE 10Th DAY OF AUGUST
1852 all the right, title, claim, interest and estate
which A. Panuel then had, may have since acquir-
ed in and TO the following described Tract Of Land
lying in the county of avidson, State of Tennessee
ON the waters of stones river, Civil District No 2
in the village of Springpace, about six miles from
Nashville, and BOUNDED follows: beginning at a
point in the centre Of the Lebanon and Nashville
Turnpike road, thence South fifty six and a half de-
grees West, passing a stone at pole and seven
tenths, in all three and thirtysix hundredths TO
the centre OF large sugar tree, thence South de-
gree west thirty seven poles 10 stone, thence
North eighty nine degrees West twenty and sew
enty four hundredths TO stone the centre the
road from Mr.. McMurry's said village OF SPRING
place, thence with the of said road North one
half degree, West 10 poles u a stOue, thence North
one degree East seventeen ASA one hundredth poles
to a stone III the North edge of Avenue leading
from the McAurry road Ia the Spring, thence North
eighty seyen degrees, East with said Avanue fifteen
and sixty one hundredths poles to stone near Box
Elder, thence North thirty four degrees East four
and sixty one hundredtis poles point in the GEN.
tire oil Turnpike road about the OF the bridge
over the Spring Branch, thence with the the
road three and thrtys one hundrcdths poles the
beginning, containing four and three fourths acres
more or less. For further partc ulars reference is
made to registration deed in Registers Office of
Davidson county Book seventeen, page two hundred
and siXty-four. Levied on the property Of A. Pan
mel, ~ satisfy judgment rendered in favor of Nor
gan Co., against ii. y. King and A. Panuel.
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
Julyl4-id 81 eriu OF davidson county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

rear. Next day be crossed the river; and we
have the significant announcement that Gen.
Hess takes command, and that important
business requires the presence of the Emperor
in Vienna.
The most wonderful part of this battle, and
indeed the most wonderful characteristic of
the whole campaign is that the Austrians.
when beaten, were allowed to evacuate the
field of battle without pursuit Whether this
is moderation or policy, or necessity, on the
part of the French Emperor, we can not yet
tell; nor can we tell whether be looks on this
Austrian army sportsman looks upon the
game in his preserves, and manages them
with the design of getting as many battles as
possible, or whether it has always been a
chance happily decided in his favor, whether
he should drive back those obstinate Aus
trians, or fail himself in the effort. 1t APP
pears certain, however, that where the Aus
TRANS were content to retreat. the contem-
plated attack on Volga was suspended, and
the advances of the French ceased. Was il
the bridge OF gold to the flying enemy, or
was it the record of heaven to the beaten and
yet abiding foe? We can't quite comprehend
the restraints of the French upon this and
other occasions, except on the supposition
that they had good reason for avoiding any
further conflict at that particular moment
But, whatever may be the cause of these tao
tics, it certainly is not the want of personal
enterprise on the part of the French Emperor
which has allowed the Austrian army to re-
main unbroken after this defeat. He has
shown himself TO be as personally brave as
any one OF his grenadiers, and we must not
cavil at the steps of progress which are So
leisurely, but apparently so surely mounted
We should rather look forward with inter
est for tokens of that moderation in victory
which, after all, must teet the ultimate pros
perity of even this most prosperous of men
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

- DIR. WISE, editor of the Israelite, of
Cincinnati, has received letter from his per-
sonal friend DIR. WEINBERG, who belongs to
the army of Garibaldi, and accompanied it
from the Ticiuo to Lake Garda. DIR. WISE
publishes a part of the letter. The following
is an extract:
Lombardy Parma, the States of the Church
and the best part of Modena are cleared of
the Austrians. They have sustained a
heavier loss in fame, men and portable pro-
perty than is commonly known, for they are
driven to their last post in Italy to remain on
the decisive long enough to give the allied
armies time 10 take Mantua. Peschiera most
likely is now in the hands of the Sardinians.
Garibaldi is now in the position to take pos
session of the two railroad lines entering
Verona, and certainly will shortly accomplish
the feat. Prince Napoleon comes from Tus-
cany with rs 900 to IS 900 troops to clear
Modena of the Austrians and operate east of
Mantua and Verona in connection with Carl
baldi. Prince Napoleon's march will be from
Modena and Reggie to Mirandala Padua and
the rear of Mantua and Verona. Garibaldi
will start north from Peschiera, go north on
the eastern shore of Garda Lake, double
Verona and unite with Prince Napoleon
somewhere in ViBcenZa. This operation, in
connection with a naval demonstration some
where about Venice, will and must result in
the entire occupation Of the province by the
allied forces while the Anstrians will be
stored away in Mantua and Verona.
IL kossuth lands in Fiuma aud succeeds TO
revolutonize Hungary. the allies will be in
two months nearer to Vienna than the Aus
TRANS at the present TO Milan.