davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05
ELEPHANT HUNTING IN AFRICA.

Letters as late as Oct. %, 1853, have
been received from Mr. Charls ]. Auder-
son, the African traveller, at which time
he was at Lake Omanboude, in the interi-
or, very slowly making his way to the
river Cunene, the object Of his journey.
The scarcity Of waier-it being the dry
season--was the cause of his slow pro-
gress, bot when the rainy season arrived
his rate Of advance would be more salts
factory. In the meantime he spent his
leisure 10 hunting elephants, girafes,
Glands, gnoos, and other wild beasts
He had the good fortune to kin a num-
Der Of noble male elephants. OF these
mammoth creatures in their wild state,
and their prodigious strength, he gives
the following very interesting account:
"Tbe more sec Of these stupendous
animals, the more / am surprised. ]
should very much Ike to know the real
strength Of fudl-grown male il must
be something almost incredible. Moth
ing gives person better idea Of their
stupendous powers than a days walk
through one Of their favoFite haunts.-
There may be seen whole tracts Of forest
laid PROSTATE, and such trees, sometimes
The trees,which are for the most part Of
a brittle nature, are usually broken short
off by the beasts bat when they meet
with tree that seems too tough to snap
at once, up il goes, root and all. II they
can do this in mere play, or for the sake
Of feeding on the branches, de., Of the
PROSTATE trees, what win they not efieel
in paroxysm Of rage9
The other day. after very many hours
fatiguing tracking / was closing with .
very large troop Of elephants, on
sisiing chiefly of females, when to mJ
Ieh suddenly sspied another troop 0
what / took 70 be males. ] At once lef
the hfst troop and proceeded 70 attach
the second. I's,alked' unperesiyed Il
within twenty-five PAGES d the herd
when to ny annoyanee | found that thel
also were mostly cows and calves
There we're, however, eo1pls Of hn'
balls, among ihern---oae sFideHily aesinl
the part u paisrf4milias 70 the berd
this beasts position Was uaiasorablsi ans
lvas waiting for him 70 present a bette
mark, When saddenly they all made of
As they sefs disappearing n the brush
wood, flrea a one of the hiadsrmosl--
! = zsAIs, as ! imagined Ia "a inasanl si
herd wheeled about. aad wiGh . tsrrie
. rush came crashing shrsagh the bushs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

SECRET RELIoIoS.-God is often
lost in prayers and ordinances. Enter
into thy chamber said He, @and shut
thy door about thee. '4shut thy door
about thee" means much; il means
shut oui not only frivoiity, bat business
not only the company abroad. but the
company Al home L means--let the
poor soul have a little rest and refresh
ment, and God have opportunity to speak
to thee IN a still small voice, or be viii
speak IN thunder. / am persuaded the
Lord would often speak more softly #
we would shut the door.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

e. A mlser having threatened 10 give
poor man some blows with a stick, . !
don't believe you, said the other, Tor
you have nos the heart 70 give anything"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

g. AZ fAF - we are concerned ss
srs opposed 10 hangiag-Esp BEDFORD
zanaarA
60 Individually, moss people are -
Efostes Poaf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

Gy A barrister having asked voter
The value Of a house. the answer was
That depends spoa shat sort Of wife
there Is in t."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-05

LKARHHa.--Iearuiag. like beaten
gold. 10 proportion 10 it, being more ex-
tandad. becomes more sapsraeiaL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CoURT.--Hon. Henry Stump, Judge
Milton Whitney, Esq, Attorney for the State, pro :
scouting. The following occupied the Court yes
terday: ~ .s... ....' II ~.
The bail in the case of Bowers, charged with an
assault with intent to kill officer Norton, was fixed
. at 81, 600. @rtreis .-.a -e. .4 .atH e.f..-
90 The cases of Daniel Hunt and Levi Chase (ne-
groes,) charged with the robbery of the store of
Mrs Broadbent, were removed TO Baltimore coun-
ty, and bail asked in the sum of $4,000 for their
appearance. .-iF.4al, <,,~ ! ~ si.a s5.
ECatharne johnson, (negress,) and Bennett Jones,
(pegro,) concerned in the same robbery, were also
held to appear at the County Court. 80 g. 5.r.7.s
In the case of William G. Ford, convicted of tn e
murder OF Thomas II. Burnham, and sentenced by
the Court to be hung, Judge Stump yesterday
morning filed with the Clerk of the Court the fol-
lowing order, viz: ltI
JUNE 27, 1859, Criminal Court of Baltimore.
= In the case of William G. Ford it is ordered by
the Court here upon the suggestion of the
torney OF this city and in order to crafty the opn-
ion of the Court of Appeals pursuance ofthe writ
of error by the Court who tried the case
in all other judicial districts is the mode of pro-
ceeding, il any there be under the Constitutions J
nevertheless it is ordered by the Criminal Court OF
Baltimore, that the anomalous case of William G.
Ford be removed hence for another trial TO the
county OF Anne Arundel, which the Court of Ap-
peals have decided to join Baltimore city and where
many cases heretofore have been removed and tried
although this Court always thought Anne Arundel
county did not join Baltimore city any more than
Howard county, where Judge Brewer refused to
try case removed there, because the city did not
pin that county, which opinion on a writ of error
the Court Of Appeals endorsed. Therefore it Ia
ordered that the record of the proceedings in Ford
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
Monstarg ana Commercial 9sbieu.

BALTIMORE, June q, 1859.
The transactions in Stocks to-day were again very
light, but Railroad shares the market was little
frmer in tone than Saturday. Baltimore and Ohio
advanced y to y and Northern Central to n or
Baltimore and Ohio there only 25 shares sold all at
s52k regular but of Northern Central we note sales
of 100 shares at s9& regular and 100 shares s9H
buyer 60 days The former stock left off at s52X bid
52a asked and the latter at sl9 bd Shy asked regu
lar way The only sale of Railroad bonds day was one
OF Central Ohio second mortgage at 81 Bati-
more and Ohio 1855 closed at SIX bid S3 asked Nor
thern Central 1855 at 7o4 bid, 7OA asked for
Northwestern Virginia first mortgage bends 92A bid
City 6s continue very firm There nothing done in
them to-day but they left off 100 bid 1O04 asked for
lS75s dividend on and 99A bid 100 asked for 1905
dividend. Bank stocks also frm but there is very
little doing in them and the only sale to-day is one
f2l shares Bank of Commerce at s25K.
Rates for foreign Exchange remain firm but in
quence of the scarcity of bills there comparatively little
doing The quotations to-day follows viz: for
London, bankers bills, 1101 1@1l04 do. commercial do.
loe4911o Paris go day bills, 5flO@6l24 short sight
5f7h Antwerp, 5f7H; Bremen, SO3s @sOH; Amsterdam,
AZ Hamburg, 3s; Cologne, rs, Frankfort43.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
.r -l+... MONDAY, June q, 1859. .i
5000 G Ohio I'd m BIDS. 3I 100 shs NC. RR, b60 .l9
,2d q shs shs Bank 81 ef Com 25 Is shs b 52N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28

case be and the same are hereby removed for an
other trial to the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, Maryland. Henry Stump.
Judge of the Criminal Court of Baltimore CITY.
The Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. -H#
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon William L. Mar
shall, Judge. The following business occupied the
Court yesterday:
Luke Tiernan Williamson Us. VIM. 0. Eichelber-
plaintiff for S465 95 -.
Simon Nage & Goetz New Us. John F. Cooke
An appeal from Justice Wheat. Judgment affirmed
Christopher Gssel Us. Henry Frank. An action
Tor work and labor performed. Not concluded.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee, Judge.
The following occupied Yesterday ~
e.. ID. w. v. Deford Us. Augustus NJ Price,
garnishee and trustee of C. Wilson and Robert
Harryman. Actions on attachments On trial
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
Sbtppiaa Sntelliaenfe.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, June 27.
ADDTuED

W. ARRIVED s51
Steamer PocahSntas Ca on, Taxer from RchmSnd-J Brandt
tomac KITer f1i gged brig of Cove Point bark. and
Steamer Potomac, Watson, 40 hours from New York
Bark Nassau lewis from lumber ros-
adIey Kent, cargo to Thos.
Bark Edmund Dwight Nekerson, from Boston-sugar to
Brig d EGh0 coug from Maysguez r. 18th
aF @ s s ssaek sk f SI sS,
ming on the and
Moore Anes for Phadephia arr 1 18th sehrs NJ
Sa Gr ARE Seg 2 on A%ss @ BsyE
Jane from Baltimore sailed from Ponce, June 18th, schr
Brig Stella Due days from Cardenas- and moas
ses tG Jas Fisher ba,s Sons 9snm and Others
Schr l. p Cake, Endicot from Boston-ce to T. j. Coch
schr Susan E. Jayne Jayne, from New York-mdse tn
sehr John Roe, Hammond, from Providence-baltst TO
schr Sea Ranger, Baldwin, from Boston to W Il Oh
Sehr Israel H Day. Chase, from Providence-mdse tos-
schr Sheet Anchor Hail. days from Charleson-ssin to
hesien Rogers Reports below, bark Nashua I'm Charles
schr Alabama, Bonner from Alexandria-ballast to
Schr VIM Bacon Tyler from Annapolis-ballast to Rose
ARRIVED YESTERDAY fr =
BARK j. Borgstede, (oldbg Schwechei 80 days fun Bs
hsn and ss passengers to Geres, Bung Wehr
brig Al w Appegarth, Collins from Perpar buco 27tI.
10 Nm. Appegarth d Son; sugar Kirkland, Chase
SITS 5rS Goaen aa Rue Br Wnsor
Son. fpt ' "S u l. L. niailne"s
Barkentne Chas Keen, Chattn, from Bird Island via
hampton koadsgaano 10 Knox Co. Towed up by steam
tug Tiger. Fl =. - ~r ~
Sehr W r. Rutan Rose, from Staatsburg ~ Y-mould.
ing sand to W m. Appegarth G Son. : - ~ -
Schr Eliza, Crowel from Boston-ce to Thos J. Cochran
4 Co. n II. = -T1I.i'SU : 1''-'
Canal Boats, from avre de Grace per steamer an
caster, May q, 1889
Boat John Howard, Captain Johnson-lumber henry
James Co. "a r. = " - = - : = -rr- '
Boat Angeline, Captain Thompson to Randolph
7 GOllibert. 7f.of p @lN- TTFFl =
Boat Thomas Rathmel, Captain Logue-iumber to X
Boat G. E. Baum, Captain Deckart-coal to Charles Gil
NOR 9IH -. u . ~ = ~ --.it' 80
Boat I'd. Lngle, Captain Ciempson coal TO f. A. Rob
Boat Highland Home, Captain Mowry-coal to E A. Rob
Boat william jackson, Captain Livingston to E.
Boat 7. J. Meyer, Captain Homer-coal to VIM. Nicely
mont G Co. M i1ffaH
Boat Two Sisters Captain Brobakereurn and oats to
Heat VIM. G Bradley Captain strine iron to Barnt
Boat Alex Gray Noi Captain schectery to Strauss
n Roat 8 ThOnpson, Captain Hoofman-coa to VIM No
!. bSs Narcross sheets capiu Barrett-lumDer 10 Jol
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28

NEW YORK, June H.-Cotton-saes of 5000 bales of
Cotton todaymarket steady. Flour depressed-sales
Of 900 bbs at decline of 10 to Is cts State 55OG6
Ohio S6,25(d6.7G Southern S625G6.75. Wheat-The
market depressed-saes of 5000 bushesred 16O cts
white 40 cts amber Georgia175 cts. Corn is firm
sales of $500 bushels mixed SS4 cts Pork is dull and
nomina-Mess $16.25 Prime S13 25 Lard is steady at
l0S91lA cts. Whiskey is dun at 26926h cts Sugars
hrm-sales at 5AG6A cts Coffee steady-sales of 1000
bags at II cts. Molasses is steady at 4042 Spirits
Turpentne is heavy at 46 cts. Rosn is dull Freights
/. are dull-Coton to Liverpool at u -'' .'-''.
l. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Breadstuffs generally are
very dull, and prices have declining tendency The
steamers news has depressed the market Wheat 170G
IT'S ct' red l609l65 cts. Corn has declined ct; yell
low So cts Oats dull at 46G47 Coffee is quiet
The next auction sale takes place Thursday Sugar
advancing. Provisions active. Hams Hale cts
Shoulders y Whiskey ia steady at 06lfoS cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
PRICE TWO CENTS

one would wish to be present inactive and unarmed
IN the holy war; no one will be obliged to day
confess with blush that he took no part in it
This is the hour and the moment to show that YOU
do not utter falsehood when you speak of your
hatred for Austria. TO arms, then! No sacrifice
can be too great since we of that generation
which will have accomplished the work of Italian
independence. gs GApp4TnI
II Is stated positively that an Ottoman squadron,
under the orders of Vice Admiral Moustapha Pacha
mas mas arrived in the Adriatic. 1t was in sight of
pnIG bs on the Sth and on the following day
bania. The squadron is composed of the screw 700
gum ship Peik-i-Zafer, the screw frigate Gueivan
Bahrl l and the steam corvette EsseriDjdid These
battery of artillery. Two other frigates and .
steam transport were at Salonca, taking on board
5000 infantry, and would afterwards Join the Ad-
mlral These troops are, it is said, intended to re-
norce the garrisons of the fortified towns of Bos
MIA, Macedonia and Albania. second steam liner
the Fethyee, was being fitted out at Constantine
pie, and when ready would also proceed to the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
BY TEL IEGRAPH

In New York to-day Illinois Central bonds declined /,
but Missouri 6s advanced 81 Erie, II New York Central
y; Reading u; Michigan Southern n and Michigan
Southern guaranteed Is Virginia 6s Canton Cleveland
and Toledo, and Rock Island all closed at Saturdays
rates.
The exports of specie from New York for the week end
ne E'lh hsl was I62O,371
Prevlously reported 81 ,432 10Y
Since Jan. O52 47S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
From the White Cloud (KansasJ chief, June 81
HORRIBLE SUFFERING ON THE PLAINS.

>.
THREE HUNDRED EMIGRANTS STARVED TO DEATH ON THE
SMOKY HILL ROUTE.
Two young men named Erastus B. Griffin and
Preston Gates, of Williamsburg, Wayne county
Indiana, have arrived here direct from Denver
City. They went out last October and left Denver
on the 9th of May. A gentleman in this place was
acquainted with them, and pronounces them per-
fectly reliable: They prospected two months and
made S24O all told. They prospected up and down
tue tatte, and on the head waters of the Colorado.
They report horrible suffering on the Smoky Hill
route, which has been so bepuffed in some of the
papers. When they left but ten persons had reach
ed the mines by that route, who reported that three
hundred had died on the way. One of the men re-
ported that he had seen six dead men living within
reach of each other and another said that he had
himself buried twelve men. These men came strag-
Cling In one by one. One of them had lived ten
days on the flesh of his dog. They reported that
some had lost their way. Scouts were Immediately
sent out, and some of the lost ones were found with
IN ten miles OF camp so weak that they had to be fed
with spoons.
In Denver City, several months since, lots were
selling as high as $780, When the Young men left.
donation shares, containing eight lots, could be
bought for SIS. Provisions were very scarce and
bread was selling at fifteen cents per pound The
oker oaker was the only person who had any gold DUST
lot those who got any were compelled to buy bread
with 1t. One of our informants gave the baker a.
gun, which cost him S26, for four pounds of bread
These young men threw their tools into the
Platte and started home on foot takino onlv two
blankets with them. For two hundred miles thew
lived on prickly pears and wild potatoes They
Duilt but two fires from Denver to Fort Kearney.E
once they killed prairie dog and roasted it. An
other time they came to where man and his fam
lily were encamped, and asked for bread The man
at first refused it, but at length agreed to let them
have some for which he took their blankets as pay!
They then had to sleep on the bare prairie, and
once the Cheyenne Indians came near taking their
coats from them,
young man named VIM. H. os;yn and another
person, from Monroe county, N. Y. have since ar
rived, and report similar to that above, and much
for it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
IIisS IF5g
To BE DRAWN IN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
- On SATURDAY, July I'd, 1889,
Under the Of
WOOD, EDDY 4 co, MANAGERS,
S4,4l2 prizes. amounting to. .S6Ol ,OO(
Whole Tickets $40; Halves So Quarters 81. 80.

..
The Reader will please remember that these Lotteries are
state Institution authorized by Act Legislature
delaware passed February 1852 and drawn by law
pubic IN Wilmington Delaware, under the
OF three State Lottery Commissioners appointed by
ernOr 7-. l..t .'' - - -
Letters from any part the United States ordering tick
cts from US in this Grand Lottery be directed either
our place of business l64 Baltimore Post
Ohce Box No 22 Baltimore, Md They will be answered
without fail by the first return mail and particular
VIII be exercised that each communication from this
office is securely sealed.
We will send the Managers official schemes of the Lot
teres with all tickets SELL and forward the Managers
printed drawings atested by the signatures of the Lottery
commissioners that those who order tickets from will
be able to tell for themselves what prizes they draw
thus avoid the risk of mistakes. = r. 1,lE
We will promptly pay Prizes in the Delaware State Lot
terles by sending Bank Drafts the Banks the
residences OF our correspondents if preferred will
forward the Gold by the Adams Express Company,
This simple address, letters ordering
our Office,
"Box 22l PosT OFFICE, FE. 81 t.l
~ Baltimore, Marylandn
vii reach us safely and certainly, though full
address is used Many prefer using that address,
H1 Always mention the Post Office County and State in
letters and write the plain, that be read
recty
R5 Orders for tickets faithful immediate
attention. with the printed official schemes and drawings
and full written statement of amount drawn should be
forwarded by early mails to PYFER Co,
;,ooo -,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
CIEARED YESTERDAy

CLEARED YESTERDAY .a..s --t u.
Brig klng Bird, Collins, Havana-Morril Randall i
Brig Ocean Belle, Nelson, Aspnwall--Gilmor Meredith.
BriS Northern Belle Paine, Boston-W. Rhoads Dc Son.
BARK SelaI, Gould, Boston-Rose 6 Lyon. .g..
Schr Iris, Cook, Washington, n GAS Corner & Sons
Sehr Home, Mcclellan, Boston-Kelsey d. Gray. '
!, Schr Isabella Ellis. Jones, Newbern, C.-Kelsey f
Gray. f.-. q -. ..-T' - 49, -
Schr Baltimore, Phillips RichmondTravers & Mitchell
Barge f. A. Stevens, Meekins, New York; A. Shrver.
% %Schr Chief Fountain, Fall Ryer-Bevan, Phillips Co
Sclr +. Burden, Ferris, Providence-E Pratt L. Bro
Schr Saml, B. Grice Collin, Alexandria-.. 4.. ..-
Schr. Elisaa, Roberts, AleXandria-. ..-'.
Schr Herbert Manton, Crosby, Boston-Rose d. Lyon
Schr Montezuma Rainier, delphia-Stickney Co.
Schr j.. Ohleger, Chance, do, do. .'.. r. r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28

The Expected Steamer. . .t
!. SAcKvILLE, June 27-S p. M.-At the last account
from Halifax, there were no signs of the steamer
Arabia, now about DUE with dates to the 18th from
IiverDonl 4.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
Louisiana Politics

can portion of the specie, amounting to two mil
lions but the result of his mission had not trans
pired. E 1t'i .s tt ts
The English fleet had been ordered to Vera Cruz
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28
MEMORANDA

rs.. .r. MEMORANDA .1.. .r..t d.. ..
Schr Tangent, arrived at Searsport from Baltimore
Bark Parthan, Miller, arrived at Richmond from Bat
Schr franklin Brannon arrived at St John N B., 2ls
Schr Wild Pigeon Millkin, arrived Providence from
bsltlmoye sr Ms2aaan 2ath inst ;,or, e..
Schr John Alexander Lewis, arrived at Alexandria from
Brig Elisha Doane, Lorng, cleared at Boston for Bamo
SGhr Jennie Norton Bullock from Baltimore, remained
e. Ehden If%Saa srn n for sailed
Fdsa RaI hySsr, Sa,,asa ah inst inst .-o,
at Buenos Ayres, 18th nst from was
Bark Floresa, Welsh, for Richmond cleared Philade
Ship Br Hatfield arrived at Quebec FIN Bal
Ship Aspasia ssson, from New York, San Francisco
schr Susan Rogers cleared for Baltimore at Boston, 2d
schg M West Dennis Crowe cleared for Baltimore Bos-
schr Reindeer, Krwan cleared for Baltimore at Rich
Slip Hannah Moore, Smith, from Caao arrived in Hamp
Ship Mississippi Allen for Baltimore remained at otter
dam, 7th inst.
EASTERN PORTS.
w NEM I fnkk, June A-Arr ships Escort Liverpoo T
erpool Raven Padang Louis Napoleon Hamburg Ashbur
ton Liverpool Americana, Glasgow American Congress
Cd steamships Fulton, Hayre City of Manchester Lv-
New orsans and anglo SAXON San
NEW YORK, June 26.-Arr barks Brothers, Cenfuegos;
Prince Belle, Crab Island John Stevens Tr ndad schr
Alma Jacme Charlie Willie, Fajardo; Henry D. Mears
Rio Grande.
June e26.-Noon-Arr steamship Glasgow Glasgow: bark
Ariennes Congo W. c., A; brig Boho, Porto Cabelio-
Crd bark Pride of the Sea, Zaza
PHILADElPHlA, June 25Arr brigs Calvert Sierre Lee
one, TELEGRAPH, Palermo
Cfd barks Cochuate, New Orleans Elizabeth j., Port
PHILADELPHIA, June 25-Noon-Crd brig Sparkling
Sea, Buenos Ayres. . o
BOSTON, June 23-Noon-Arr ships Winged Arrow Ma
nia; Delfthaven, Liverpool
BOSTON, June 25-Arr ships Jenny Lind LIVERPOOL:
Hamlet, Calcutta; schr Nautilus, Rotterdam >
CID ship War Hawk, San Francscon barks Scio Hava-
na Carney, Smyrna; +. III. Yarringon Gibraltar; Avola
Ghareston brgs Walter Howes, Savannah Charles Miller
Washington, d. C.
Also arr ship Josephine Palermo; White STAR Lon
don. = - -
SOUTHERN PORTS
ALEXANDRIA, June 24.--Arr. brig Amna, Portland:
schrs Fleetwood and Isaac Hnkley New York-CPd chr
John Forsy tn, Fall River.
ALEXANDRIA, June 25.-Crd schrs West Wind and
Mignionette. New York.
RICHMOND, June 2i-Arr. scnrs Ira Bliss New York; J.
Boyd Albany Ade and Two Marys, Philadelphia; Myers
NORFOLK, June 24-Arr schr. Commerce, New York
WILMINGTON, June 23.-Cfd schr. VIM. L. L. Springs,
Philadelphia
WILMINGTON, June 25--Crd schrs L. s. Davis New
York; Ann +. Glover, Boston.
CHARLESTON June 2i-Arr. ship Nopmie, Liverpool
- CID. bark Uncle SAM New Orleans schr j. Randolph,
Richmond.
SAVANNAH, June 22.-Arr. steamship Montgomery, N
York. ''' "
NEW ORLEANS, June 2O.-Crd. bark Claudio Bordeaux;
bark Warwick, Bordeaux
NEW ORLEANS, June 23-Crd (per tell ships Forest
king, Liverpool Mediator Mhrsaes; Bremen, Valparaiso
MOBILE June -Crd bark Sunrise, Barcelona brig
pizurr NaprN Nnry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28

=. '|| CLEARED. ="
Steamer L9cus Point French, Norfolk and New York
Brig Louisa Campbell Kennebunk, Me-maser -
erly. - ~ - ~
SShr Caroline L Cooch, Robinson, Chesapeake City, Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-28

= - LouIsIHIfH
New ORLEANS, June 27.-Miles Taylor, an Anti
Slidell man, has been nominated for Congresssein
the Second Congressional District. ("