Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, June 19, 1859, Image 1

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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume], June 19, 1859, Image 1
About Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859

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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa), 19 June 1859. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014134/1859-06-19/ed-1/seq-1/>

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DAILY STATE KMMRAT.
•ICHAMMOR
paoraiatoas.
B. IICtAIMOl, O. B. WMT, BOITOM,
TEMMI or ABVKBTUITO.
uMMnnuitm
MfSNWIT A880CUTB1 FUSS,
!"»f I M.« IStl.
on iliiii DH*mi LIBBB
I N I N I i
|0 76
100
1 w
1M
On* day
ATTOttNK
I**:
.V
Oae month.
Six weeks,
Two
Tkrtsr vri^rilkt
POlir ZlfMhS,
III
mouths.
Three (lays,
Pmir'tays,
(:ir
One Wrek,
Two weeks,
Three wieks
I 7ft
9»0
800
4'JO
«B(W
••e
ISO
no i
for each change ai. ad'iii.oual .Largo of 86 cents
per square will be made.
Laryi-r .pare rharged at the rate of |7 5" for each
•MIttoaal (quart.
SHTICK TO ADTIKTIIIM.
t.arxe cut* charged doable tba aaae dbaenslous *f
t|C«.
Displayed advertisement* ono-half more than
•*iik! rat**.
Vearly *Jvertt«!nic eo-itrsrt* will be understood to
apply Htrictl.r to the immediate business of the adver
and ull'i'hfr Klvrt ««-rTieriU sent II by the ad
vertiser will b.- '-barged «nrh.
Adv?rtiiciiei.U not a' "ompenled with lnstru-tl'.ns
Will heiuserted until f.ri. il, ami charged accord.ugly.
Note for rrltg'.ous and b' nevoi«:.i purposes in
serted tim* fri of cut, thur.after charged a*
Otter I v i rtn-uif.!«.
Adv itl'ctiient* fro*i a', road must be pa'.l for in
9nri*bhj in adnante, unless from approved Agents
Oontra«l* for yearly alvrtlMNg terminable at the
o,.'lon I,r advert. -"tk, tli y paying an adven'coi'-nt of
tit per u til. on tin- ontr*' |»rlr
Advertisements ma«-rt'"l ne*t to readmit matter
80 p~r u'ut adtmn'e on above rat'-s, and kept oa la
•lle. 2f i»-r -i a'lvaare on ritular rate*.
All tranai' iit 1.•rrtUi iu.- il« miut paid for In
frlTni!
a!OllARI9»K la WK«T, low* Htat« Democrat.
^ASliKHMk. KRC). Dally iai«tl«.
It. I.I'HKlt f«. O, l- Ixmiokrat.
IIAItltlN'UTON h. Wir.KIK. Dally Kvnnlnf Hew*
CARDS.
IF A SA1^UK,
TVoRNKV .mil
0OIII'«I1'I
it Law, Davenport,
Will atl nl promptly to all
»c ,lt 0i
tni'Kathftl may b- *iitru»tei t» bin
Jarnn Uraiit, l)av npi.rt, auOlIon.
N- II. iMl'i-ttf
pro ,i.hI
K-fi-r to ,i
Maand Mark
Join Miu.1,
ATTIRKIT
AND OONNSBBOR
and Notar* Public.
Or
iff L)»veu|I.r Block, Davenp-rt, Iowa.
%)Ji
CKAS. Z. Pl'TNAM. J. B. UUIE.
PUTNAM A LKAKE,
IBIttU]
unlet, No
ATtOKNKT.s
AND OI NBKI^HH AT l.tW, and
Notarlrs Public 'Jit Main atroet,
HaylTltf
la*«aport, lowa
J. J. U AI.I.EV,
AND AQKNT AND RRAI. RSTATE ItROKRR
la I attention rentn.i. hoiiaen anil
Alan, I.I1V, aell, exotiange. I
\j will KIV
oi!f 'uihr r«*lM
HHi H\ \\t£ i
H.
PIIJ-hIC ri'jp« tfully *olicit* the palroaag« of
bk* fri' inl* anil the |iiitllo.
Or»n K No. Nick 1 In Block, oyer the Hank.
»lrl-tf
TA\I.O|( A IIAI.I.OKO,
NO.
«i WKSI' HKCIlND dTRRRT, (LI OI.AIRR
R'«*.) D.»Ti.npirt. lowa, wlml-'Hnl" at.il retail
d' alera ln Di ui:i. Meiltcln n. 0b' nilcalh, P.ilula, Oil.
Window tlla.-i. Knii- y ArUilex, IVrfumery, Mineral
T*etti. 14..1.1 Ko||. (v. .. hi: H«'ht
IMM:L»H AMD HLMD
ATK RKMOVRD THEIR OKPICB to Mo W
1 rttrwt, iiorIli tide between Brady aud Main.
in*rih4-tf
j. I'AHKKR, M. n.,
PBY8/CJAN A Ni 8VHOEON,
OFPK1R—With
MeiHri. Reg*r k. Bower*. No. 68.
Brady mreat.
order* left with tlieiu will rec«lre prompt attrn
II,,n. uov'24
JAMBH T. I.ANR, JOSEPH J. LANB
Aiurncya ail CcaaMllor* mt Law,
fldlr-Nin. 4 and 6, Commercial Block, *oatb-ea«t
oorimr of 2d and Brady »tr»«t*.
FRANK I'l.UMER. OEO. M. VANHOBM,
I I I WER A VAN NOSFLV,
Y.1 and t'ouiweilor* at l.aw, and NoU-
rle*
I'IIMK.
Also agenta for th« (Charter Oak
fire Int. Co., Hartford. Colin., Capital
Olty Hlri" In.tV.New Haven,
Office L! Claire Block, Daven|ort.
ATTORNRTS
VOLUME 4.
10CKI
1 yur, no thane*, 16si
SvinitrMl year
For out half square two-thirds of the above rata I
Hu»1Cardi not u eireed 41iu«s|10 00 per an
1
*300,000
$600,040,
sepT
JOHN V. KIWHKRNi
(11.OOK
and Watch Maker, and Bncraver, Brady
*»re«t. between Second and Third, Davenport,
Iowa
Jvwelry mad« and rHalr*l.
rt*OIsii'« put In Hiwdai ltM at rea»on»Wa rate*.
mchl7
II. WIIKEI,F.R,
(I
1KNKRAI. COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
Men hant, (Whulea ile) Agent of the 8yraon*e
Bait M.inufact«r for Davenport and neighboring
tow***'
Warehouse opposite R. R. Depot, Davmport, Iowa
auTW'M
COKHIN 4c DOW,
AND COUNBRLI.ORS AT LAW
AN" .•
NOTAR1RS ITBI.H
Office—At Mucklot A Oorbln'i Bach&nge oBo*.
Davenport, Iowa. oolBtf
T. II. itlORLI'.Y CO.,
W7HOLR8AI.V. and Retail Dealer* In Fanoy and
VV Slap Oroctriei, Oalaell'* Block, c.irner of
Perry and Second *treets.
Klour, Oeau nt and Ha»terlng Hair conitantly an
band.
»r»" All (toad* delivered free of charge.
Davenport,lewa, tprll51.1889. Iapr24-8m
A. II. IIKNNCTT. P- WIlirOOMB.
III'^^I.TI' Al UlllTCOnn,
ATTORNRVB
AND COl'NSKI.lOKS AT LAW,
Notaries PuMI- and OommUeloner* of Deeds,
will practlc In the t'ourTn of Scott,Clinton, Ja.'kaoQ
and Mu-I itlne counties, and In Kock Ulan.I county,
III., and the O. 8. HUtrlct 0 -urt of lowa.
»)rri K—N. tV. 0 irner Main an I Second streelf.
Janl I
WILLIAM HALL, i. WIL80B TTOITBAB.
HALL St M1TEAO,
ATTORVRYS
ANT» flOl N8B1.I.RR8, NOTAR1RS
Publlc.C.mttilailoner* of Deed* for Maine, Ver
mont. New lUiiiiMiilre, Ma«aaobn8ett«. New Votk,
New J«'»ey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Olito. Tenne*
*e., Kentucky, llllnol* and Muaonrl office No 28
Main ht one door louth of 0o«k 4 Sargent'* Rank.
July lat, ISM. jolvl-dkwl*
JOIIM N. I IIAnroRU,
A TTORNRV AND COtTNSEl.OR AT LAW, AMD
Not.iry Public.
OvriUK^HlckoUs' Block, np*utr*. Ja*
J. D. I* AT TON,
ATTORNRVfoiAT
LAW. Offlce—up italrf, In the
bnl'.dtrg merly oocupled by j. W. Wiley,
Went see 'tol street.
ii i lutrotfted to hi* cara will be ponctnal'y
attm l*"' to
Davenport. Jannary #. 185#. J*D°
JOHN T. KING,
REAL ESTATE* KXOHANOE BROKER,
Mor A«V PI-BLIC la OoMMianona or DBKOI,
Lt CLAIKM ROW—U Claire Hall Mntnmtt,
Mail Davaapon,low*.
IHeCAHN fc COATES,
WHOLESAF.E GROCERS,
FORWARDING FC COMMISSION MBR0HANTJ,
MO. 1 OIT STRKLT.COBIIUIOr BLUDT,
Davenport, Iowa.
WB
are const an tlv in receipt of Freah Qrocer
lea, which we off-r at Wboleaale. for oaah, at
the lowest brlO'i1. ant u which we Invite th» at ten
tloa of dealer* In cltr an'' country. may? 0*1
BURTIS UOiSK,
CORNER OF IOWA A FIFTH STREETS
DAVKHPORT, IOWA.
R«w T*ll«rtif BlUMIHMlt,
MORTg-WEST COB. BRADT AND rOURTI 8TS
WHIRR
yon can get your money back in the
*b«pe of an elegantly utUnt nn nt, made
ont of the be«t material and at the very lowrst Bg.
nree
A Ant aceortatnt o' Oloih*. Oaotieiogand V*a
ttnfs on hand, which will be no 10 arte at tba
•borteat nottee.
aprM WIXOM k MILLBR.
TwMh««BXTBAOTTO
IBTH n A
STATE DEMOCRAT.
Davoaport, IIW
tl^C. H. Striven, Dearborn (treat, CakaKo,
hi aulborteed to reoeiveadveitl«MB*nU tor UUK pa
YAIT. AHHANiiEMESTB.
TTffi.» rf opentny and oiling mall* In tha Davenport
p.,»t om«:
EAITBBB
MAIL, arrive* at «:46
A and 3
JO
N*e«at »:i£ A a«J £:#pm.
MoBTfiEMM MAIL *la Dubnque^nd Northern Iowa,
a: 11-e- at ii.Sui cl'me-at 9 lli A M.
BeriH*HW M. II., from H.. Louia ana Southern Ml*
Mourl, *r»lv» at S no*-* at 15 a m.
Wrsiiaf A a IF SOTTIIIKN IOWA MAIL, arrive* at
i):'.'i cio-e* atd:30 M.
Ij.i..»na
WAY MAIL,
arrive* 6 46 A and fcSO
u riuie* at '.I A and
RiraK MA.I. B- t:M Including rivertownn aboveBt.
L'MJM, HI- Mlsnoui I River, Kebraaka and Kaii»I,
via llaiioit al a St. Joneph R, arrive* at 10 A
clo»et at 4 a.
Rivca MAIL, In elating rlvr fwn* from te Claire
to I,y..111, arrive* at A u, clo at S.aO A m.
KouiBaas MAIL, I Ian i.up th- r.ver, arrive* at 7
Sunday*. Wedi.ithday* an.l Vriday* close* at
'J v in Momlay*, Wednesday!) atad frldava.
Bm a HBAdH MAIL, arrive* at l'i *, elosee at 12
To. "lay*, Ttmrrlayii an't Baturaays.
Aain v MAIL, arrive* aud closes at IK Ttx »daye
ate* KM.lays.
4NAMO«\ MAIL, arrivee and close* an 12 M, on
Thomas**.
The (ffice will b«iopen on Bonday during the Sum
ra*r from9 to 10 AM.
XJOOAI
AT LAW,
a)c
ral' i-Ut'', n»KotlHte loain, i'««m-
Orri-E-at iHak-m irfi fc Lawes* Bank, No' 17
Braljr atr«et, Dav(i|ioi t, Iowa maylOrfm
HEM RV II. ANDKRFTON,
TPflRNKV AND COl Nitkl.I.OK AT LAW, and
N'tun Tulii r. I una ia»de on irnpruved
prop"!Iy ropoiit.in U: 'l,I mr'-et. Davenpjrt,
Iowa.
DLHIOK HI.IIII,
HAVlNft,
RKHCMRD TIIH PKA0TI0I OP
DONT FAIL to see "Macbeth" »t
UcVickers. tomorrow (Monday) night.
Uive him
a
crowded House.
£W A raft came down yaaterday
afternoon, from Chippewa river with a
black bear on board, caught up in lieaver
Creek, lt is on its way to Ht. Louis
JtrW The MeBsrs. Kelly received
fifty head of fine cattle yesterday, from Ce
dar County. This is the first lot of beef
from that County this season,
bound to have them.
and Keliy waa
tW The levee WRB perfectly jam
med with teams yesterday, and business
seemed quite active. We noticed a num
ber loads of hay awaiting purchesera, bat
there seemed to be but little demand.
JMT The St. Louis correspondent
of the Chicago Prets and Tribune says the
city couneil ofHt. Louis, have made another
appropriation of $8,000,00 towards carrying
on the war against the Rock Island R. R.
bridge, making in all $12,COO raised by that
bod for this purpose.
W. C. COLE, M. D.—We see by a
late St. Joseph paper that this ^utitl&min,
formerly of Davenport, has located in the
former city. Th? loetor purposes opening
an Eye and Ear Infirmary in St. Joseph.—
He started from Lere with the Intention of
going to the mines.
Those ludians are still in town
attracting crowds at every corner. Yester
day an exciting foot race oame off on 3d
street between Brady and Terry, between
one of the Indians and a citizen of Daven
port. They kept nip and tuck for awhile
bat the aboriginal came out a leettle ahead-
LUNCH.—A good lunch will bo serv
ed up at the Mississippi House Saloon on
Front street between Harrison and Main, by
Mr. Henry llaupt on Monday mornini at
10 o'clock. Turtle soup mads A No. 1 by a
profesional cook. Call on 11
aupt.&nd trj
his turtle soup. li
SAD OCCURRENCE.—Last ereuing, a
party of boys went in to bathe, at the foot
of Le Claire street, and one of them, named
Solomon, about 12 years of age, wascarried
bejond his depth and drowned. Search was
mnde for the body last night, but without
success. The boy's mother went nearly
crazy upon hearing the intelligence.
POCKET PICKED.
A young huly
had her pocket picked, on Friday afternoon^
while looking at some bonnets in Miss
Shepherd's Millinery Store, on Second street.
Suspicion rested on an Irish woman who
was in the store a short time, and left rath
er suddenly. The Marshal was sent on her
trail, but whether successfully or not, we
did not learn.
NAUOHTY.—Two
newsboys got into
a quarrel, yesterday, on Front street, about
the title to a basket, which both claimed
and one accused the other of stealing.—
The matter was settled by the interference
of some bystanders, ere the parties arrived
at the blood of each other.
Little children i-hould not let
Their angry paislons rise.
Their little han.i* were never made
To tear each other's eyes."
tW The late good news fron the
gold mines causes some of the returned
Pike's l'eakers to look blue, although they
they say but very little about it. They all
pretend that the news is unreliable, and
are unwilling to venture back. We think
there is gold there, and perseverance
and induatry will find enough to pay for
the labor. We hop* to aee the good result
of it ere long.
The cool weather we have had
for the past few days, has put a damper on
the spirits of the Musquito family. They
are delaying their visit, being by nature de
cidedly adverse to a cool reception. When
they present their billt they generally have
the honor of the draught. Cairo hst been
visited, some weeks ago, and for a five
month's stay, too. Well, the plague belongs
in Egypt at any rate, and we won't get
nad aboot it.
As rr
nv
SHOID
raooasa
taaeaaloalagMV VMM «MMI
I I I S llllllllll,
BE.—McVicker was
greeted by a full house last Friday night, to
witness the play of "Ingomar, the Barba
rian," and the "Handsome Husband." Mr.
Tilton, as Ingomar," surpassed all former
appearances, and has won for himself the
good opinions of the theater going public.
Mies Woodbury as "Parthenla," vruptrfett.
The faree of Handsome Husband" took
wall. Mr* Leightoa sustained her part well
but It did aot allow her talents as full seope
INN at bar previous aharaaters.
Meyiakar, Myatt aad Lotty Hough, did
jttllM to thalr nspeetivfl parts, aad an
Jstt IsshII
Bath a IMM *MGU»U tbaa %$ FN*
ia|
The following is a list of specimens exhib
ited, together with natnes ofexhibiters
W. J. Nickolls.—Onions, *Pie-Plant., c»ul
lillowors peas, turnips, radishes, beets, and
parsnips—all very uice.
H. J. Gawner,—peas onions, pie-plant.
G. Carman,—large lettuce.
Wm. McCullough,—white epinaeh, white
radish, pie plant.
L. Hansen,—kidney potatoes.
Fritz Harose, kidney potatoes— very fine
also mint.
John Atkins, lettuce.
Geo. Goodwin, cap lettuce, batter lettuce
radish, and onions.
Geo. H. French, turnip beets.
L.'Hersohl, large cornl lettuce.
John Lnmbert, Cohooa Pie Plant.
J. McCosh, very nice.
H. S. Finley, cabbages, head lettuce, on
ions, radishes, evergreens, kc.
J.M. Kldridge, early May cherries, ox
heart cherries.
Wm. McCullough, pictures.
James Means, lima beans, large English
gooseberies.
Geo. Goodwin, Houghton gooseberries,
red grape currants.
Dr. Thistle, cherries.
J. 8. Woodward, large gooseberries.
J. W. Evans, cherries—early Richmond,
Belle de Clioicy, May Duke.
P. Merwin, wax plant, (carnation pink.)
II. Lambach, English flowers, myrtle.
P. Compere, Meriatn Oleander, calla,
fuchsia, varieties Hydrangeahow, large
new petunia, 4 new polar gerauium, fcc., Ac,
S. Burnell, 1 large boquqt.
Mrs. S. S. Gillett,
John Atkin, 2 pink boquata
F. Ochs, a large collection of flowers— 1
boquet of IIM'I flowers, sensation plant.
B. B. Woodward, rose boquet, casters.
A. Sanders, 2 vases rose boquets, dahlias,
honey-suckles, Ac.
W. J. Nieholls, boquet, lady slippers.
Mrs. J. H. James, rose boquet.
Dr. E. J. Fountain, handsome boquet
M. Morehouse,
Miss Minnie, large rose boquet, very pret
ty.
Miss N. Davenport, boquet—roee and ge
ranium.
Mrs W. H. Hildreth, 2 large boquets.
Mrs. C. Leslie, 2 roee boquets.
Mrs. Edwin Smith, rose boquets, pinks,
flowers. Ac.
John Evans, roses, honey suekles, pan
sies, Ac.
Mrs. C. S. Ells, boquets, roses, pansies,
carnations,wild fiowere, strawberries, (Wil
son A Albany,) gooseberries, £c.
Mrs. M. A. Codding, eage of 20 canary
birds.
Miss N. Davenport, 2 pictures—cross and
boquet,
Mrs. J. D. Harris, bowl largo gooseber
ries, 4 boquets, rose, flag and lilly, carna
tion, cherries, Ac, large and fine.
Mrs. Buckwalter, six small bouquets.
Mrs Temple, two large vasee bouquets,
small flowers tte.
Peck A Stanfield, box strawberries
Geo. Nickolls, bos Iowa prolfio straw
berries.
0. S. Ells, Wilson Albany strawberries.
John Atkins. Peabody Iowa, Strawber
ries.
P. Compere,Hoyey seedling strawberries.
Geo. Goodwin, Peabody A Hovey
H. S. Finley, Iowa, blaok puren, crimson
eore, early saarlet, Peabody atraw berries,
Dr. Olshausen, Iowa strawberriee, large
oleander.
Dr. Brown, Genesee strawberry.
A GOOD JOKE. A shrewd country- OKLAT LO-SBV FLOUL), AT MOLINE
nan iua«]e op hie mind to viait city. H«
wa* AAiiiioned a^alnat I'etar tunka RB4
pock«t-book droppers, but, wiwio his own
conceit, he made a bet that he would not bo
taken iu daring hi* eojourn with us. To
the usual well-tibed pocket-book, insisting three feet, and other precautions were also
that the conntrvman was its owner. He **ken to Drovide gainst the loss of this
waa mystified, but declined the stuffed wal
let,
Tell mo how you diseovered I was a
stranger here, and I will give you two dol
lars."
I will, it was your hat."
Satisfied, he struck a bee lino lor Far
rand's, No. 27 West Second street, where he
purchased one of his splendid fabrics, and,
during his stay, waa unmolested by the pet
ty scoundrels who live by fleecing the green
ones from the rural districts.
DAVENPORT
AND CEDAR VALLET
RAILROAD—Agreeable to adjournment the
Th. J. SAUNOKKS, Sec y.
Directors of the Da pen port and Cedar Val- upwards of 250,000 feet of logs which lay
ley Railroad, met at the office of fieorge L.
Davenport. Esq., or Friday the 17th instant
at 7 o'clock p. m.
There ware present, Messrs. Higgins,
(President), Davenport,| Mackintoeh and
l'arker.
The minntes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The President and one of the Directors,
(Mr. Parker) laid before the Board some in
teresting statements, resulting from their
observations during a recent trip to Cedar
Kapids l»y way of the Cedar Valley route,
exclusively illustrating the great necessity
as well as the feasibility of constructing the
link by which Cedar Rapids can be
reached.
The lioard then made some further ar
rangements respecting the prosecution of
preliminary survey and adjourned to meet
again on Friday the 24th inst, at 5 o'clock
p. m. DAVID IIIGGINS, Pres
EXHIBITION OF THE Scon COUNT*
HORTICULTUAL Socirr*.—This exhibition-—
the first ever held by the Society, took
place yesterday afteernoon, at the Metro
politan Hal). The quantity of specimens
far exceeded our expectations, while the
quality was of a higher standard than we
had any idea could be found in Scott Coun
ty. The flower—bouquets were psrticnlar
ly beautiful the specimens of Strawberries
were maguiiicent samples of cherries, cur
rents, geosberries, tc were beyond com
parison. The productions of the kitchen
garden were most excellent. There were
many beautifuHadies present, who amoug
the sweet flowers looked more beautiful
than ever.
J. M. D. Burrows, Peabody, Hovey, Long
worth, and MaeAvov strawberries.
D. F. MoXinaey (Hook Island) roses, rha
barb, pie plant, native wine.
lira. H. V. Washburn, lbt extra {bat
ter.
Miss Ihaaghaasasy. I vary beaatlfal ta*
•as of roees aad plan, aaaa paaeiesk
A latge quaatlty af Aewe* fruits, tagt**
abi«t Aa* wmJali at aN*aa aad print*
•atai lav MM MMMI «f waaHaf fial fcf
m~
DAILY IOWA STATE DEMOCRAT.
TO WAIL* SUBSCRIBERS. FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM—CITY SUBSCRIBERS LO CENTS PER WEE1C1
O N E
aw&rr
taken to provide tigainst the loss of
valuable property.
But it appears that those precautionary
sttpa did not cause the bridge to withstand
the constantly increasing force of the wa
ters, for on Friday night between ten and
eleven o'clock the old bridge just above the
dam gave way and run around against the
flume of the old "custom mill," giving it a
start, together with the dam. The rubbish
from the old bridge probably dammed the
passage of the water, which turned into the
street in a perfect deluge. This continued
only for a moment, when the mil), the dam,
and the bridge waa forced from tbeirposition
and in one incongruous mass, together with
above the dam, moved away down the
stream with great noise. The current was
all powerful, and swept^them along like a
feather. A large number of logs and lumber
were carried with fearful force against G.
Sickles Bros'Flouring mill, but being a
prime building and well founded, was only
moved a few inches, at the lower end,—
not enough to be of any great damage to.
the establishment.
The property carried away WNi aa fal
lows
The two story frame grist and saw mill,
the property of the Moline Power Co. The
grist mill was used entirely for custom
work, and had one run of stone. The dimen
sions were 30 by 60 feet. The saw mill bad
two run of saws—was in the* same build
ing, which was erected by Mr. D. B. Sears,
in 1841, consquently was one of the old in
stitution* of the city. in the grist mill was
about 100 bushels of wheat, and 10 barels of
flour. The building was of course a total
loss,amounting to some 2,600.
The bridge which ran from the Illinois
shore to the dam, was a rickety alfiir, and
is actually no great loss, only as it puts
those who do business on the island to great
inconvenience, in crossing and re-crossing.
The actual aroouut of dam swept away
was not more than 100 feet, the space in
tervening between it and the Illinois shore
(some CO feet) beini? filled with the flume
which supplied the mills at and below the
dam. The actual expense of putting the
dam in as good condition as it was before,
is probably about $5,000—saying nothing
of th'e expense caused by stoppage of the
mills below until the dam is repaired—
which will be several months.
The 25,000 feet of logs which were swept
away, were the property of Mr. II. G.
Nourse, Spencer H. White, of Moline, and
Mr. Barber of Kapids City. Only about
3,600 feet of the logs have have been te
covered, though the owners are in pursuit.
One party started for Muscatine, yesterday
morning, to intercept them. The loss
amounts to about $2,000.
The loss of the dam stops the operation
of the mill of Sickels Bros., Wheelock's pa
per mill, and a portion of the machinery of
Deere's Plow Factory. The two first will
have to remain entirely idle for at least
3 months. Mr. Deere can ran a portion of
his machinery by steam.
The water rushes through the gap with
immense velocity yet, strange to tell, with
an opening of 150 feet through the dam,
the water along the remaining portion of it
has not fell over four inches.
The mill floated down the river until it
struck thst psrt of the Railroad Bridge
known as the "slough bridge.'' It struck,
subsequently, against one of the stone piers,
where it was smashed in pieces and rested.
A number of men were employed there,
yesterday, in separating the pieces, saying
what machinery they best could, and float
ing the timbers, bc., down the river, where
some dozen or fifteen skiffs were busily en
gaged in hauling the same ashore for pri
vate use. The wreckers were very busy.
This, for a while, will be a serious dis
advantage to some of the manufacturing
interests of Moline, though we presume the
Water Power Company will go to work as
soon as the water gets low enough, to re
pair the damage.
Minority Report la the Brllis Caeos
We, the undersigned members of the
Grand Jury, beg leave respectfully to pre
sent to the Conrt our dissent from the pre
sentment made by the majority of the
Grand Jury in the matter of the so cslled
Rnck Island Bridge, for several reasons the
most important of which sre:
1st. That the evidence produced before us
was the opinion of individuals not engni
eers or scientific men, bat of persons whose
interests, locality, feeling or other similar
causes, have had much to do in forming
their judgments.
2nd, That no evidence of a scientific
character has been adduced to show that
said Bridge is either a nuisanee er material
obetruetlon to navigetion, and without
such evidence we do not feel justified ander
our oaths to find such presentment
8d. Tht»t a majority, by 17, are residents
of this immediate locality, where strong
public prejudice exists against the perma
nent continuance of said Bridge, a preju
dice not'believed to be shared in by any con
siderable portion of the people of other
sections of the State, and therefore said
resentment is only an indication of a local
'eeling', and tending strongly to prejudice
juries who msy be called to try causes al
ready before this Court for bearing, in
which said Bridge here presented is a par
ty.
4tb. There haa bean no intimation either
from tha Court or the Diotrlet Attorney,
that this Jury haa aay power over tha eub-
jeet
auttter under ooasideration, aad
y-
DAVENPORT, IOWA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,1859.
AWAr
?U MOUMB DXH
avoid temptation, he disguised himself in a Moline Water I'^var Company, Rod have lately opened.a new eetabllshment at tha
new suit of clothing hat, coat, vest, panla- oonwjuently be»-i continually at work in head of Ripley street, or rather on tha
loons, glaring neck-tie, an patent leather order to strength, a it against any such dis. Rlnflf where' Eighth street should !•. Wa
boots bat »csr?ely had he landed before ha »»ter. TheeuUj« dam had been raised UDdersUu there are large crowds thera
was accosted by a tharper, who presented with broken rock *, dirt and gravel, about ev^ry J^Ri'ay ni^ht
.For those that indalge
AMI KIIMENTK—Our citzens cannot
eomplain for want of aomething to kill the
"bluee" sow.. The Theater is open «ix
For some time the people of Molin«k»** nighta in the- week, and on Sunday tho
been fearful leatthe great
"rise of,the Miaais* tier man Uardl!h (of which there are three
•ippl should swe away the dam of the |0 he city^are in full blast. WiJemanha*
in Sunday amusements, this IB a pl
place to go to^
DON'T MIVF
wnAT
OTHERS SAY,
buy your Boots and Shoes of Dedrick. 1st
door above the post office. He sells cheap
er thanfany other concern in town can pos
sibly do. Mv 2&i£
HBUUIOVS NOTlOiia,
The *ev 8 Storn, of lowa Otty, will preach in the
9d Baptist Church Sunday morning at 10fc o'clock.
The members of the 1(4 Preabjterlan Church
aad coasrtfaUon are parttealariy rtqneeted to be
present.
Pr Wm Livingston, (Universallit,) of Oales
bnrg. m, will prtach In Wesley Ohapel this mornlnfT
a- 10V4 and evening at 4 o'clock.
O E I A
iMtveaport Wholesale Market.
OrricE or IOWA ETATEDEMOCBAT,
Baturday evening, June It), 1969.
Bpslneti wa* generally pretty brisk to-day, there
being a grtat many persons in from the 00 on try.
The wea'.her was rather unfavora ble, there being
quits a shower In the afternoon.
Arrivals of grain were very light, farmers earning
In w ifh their families to attend the Hortlcoitural
Exhibition
KLOBB- Iteaily and 00 shipment*. We quote at
$t 50 for new spring extra $7 90 for old do $8 30
lorwirtrr wheat Hour.
WHEAT -Hat little In by wtgon, and no variation
in the prlcet. Good new wheat 70 $1 009
1 06 for old.
COBB—Arrivals very light and very little tasand.
We 14not*.- shelled at &6@60c ear, 66b.
OATS— Bat few arrivals,
and little doing. Demand
small at 32@Mc for new and 4g(t£50c for old.
POTATOES—No arrivals. One of onr vegetable
store* received a small lot of new potatoes, bat it Is
early for th yet: old $1 20.
ASHES. LUHBEB.
Pots 8a9 1st Clear, 1 A 1 Inch
Pearls Iial4 plank ft $te440
BUTTEB. 1st clear board*, In.40«46
fresh Roll 10 2J 1)0 do 26
Firkin l*t com board* 14
0AB1LF.S. Barn boards 14
Mould lJfeOltik dbeeilng ......lOolJ
Star 8*' Joist
gtearlne IS Scan.ling 12«I4
CHEBSE. Fioo'g ilrfd, 1st qui....B0
Commoiitogood........8 lo do *JI do SS
cori'EE. Do nndixd lst....au
Kto, fair 1SH DO LN 'ID Is
Rio, good ...12K Siding, dreel, clear, 18
l»o u'idr*'d do 18
Rio, prime Ual3l»
Java
COTTOBS.
Cotton Yarn* 29
Carpet Warp, white.28
do do col.. .28
Cotton Rats 8al'JK
gt'itrnb'i-s bans, 2 bu.21'
Br. Bheet'g,|r y l..trtf
Brown Shirting.. 7*10
Uk-sLhed Muslin..7*14
Ticks Sal 4
I)nini»........9Hoi8
Mripes........ ..9*11
Brown Drills...9Piiatoes.
Bleached do Vail It Beans....
Blue do........11 K furl.... lOdll
Gingham*, Am II H'o in* des 1 ThaS 00
11.. Fr..l8al6 Vinegar
Canton Flannels..Sail Do elder, pare..—
oAL Macc ironl
Rock Island, bu 8 IndiKo 80a
1 00
Do mid 21 do is
Lath 1 76a'J 00
Shingles, lat qu 4 00
Do ill qu 3 00
MOLASSES.
New Orlean* 45
Sugar HouKe... 62H
MISCBU^MEODS.
RHf,mess....l0 OOull 00
Pork do ...16 00
do prime 00
am *, p)rk
I el........
Hamt, tm ked....llnll j*
.. 50o60
..40ti46
IIRDAOE Copp"raK ..... 3
Manilla, per lb.......II Chaik .......4
Jute ..10 Madder 12H
BOOS. HAILS.
Per doseu ...9 lod to 40d 8 76
KISH lOH'l 4 00|6 00
Fresh... BaT
OIL*.
0o1 $3 00./6&0 Linseed, raw 95
White Jt bbl's.5 2fxn 560 Do boiled 96
do pr bbl 10 50 Lard, summer......86a9t
Trout pr bbl 18 30j14 00 unnrrs*............1 00
Mackerel. H'n, 1« "0 Sperm 1 40
do 2*s, 16 0UO16 00 FAINTS
do 1'*, 18 00 White Iead...8 60a 10 00
HerriBg.l's.p«rbos, 60 doNo 1....8 00a 9 00
do hcsli-d....S€o70 R*d Lead 10
FBUIT. BIOB.
Apples, ilrlid 12«t Per tierce, 6
Pfache-i.pur lb.. UHulfii SALEBATUS.
Rjti.-.lod,M $3 60 8oda,k'ge 5
do layer* 4(H)Pearl,do
Figs 12 Papers, scda b'xs 7X
do fansy 18a20 SALT.
Citron ...96 New York Bbl*......3 95
Oranges Kenawba... ..8'J6
Lemons ............5 60 ttacks.... .............17
Cranbtrrles Bass 2 50
KBATHBSS. jOoarse a A bbl....2 40
Live geene •••46' SOAP
FLOtrn ABDMBAi.. Bar pr box 5Wa7
Bz Saprrllue per bbl 7 50 Ca-tile ..........IS
Corn Meal.pT bu..SOa75 alive 12
UHAIM. Rraslve 7*
Wheat, per bu.. .TOal US TolItt, p*r 76a85
Oats........ .....SOafiOj do per box 76
Corn... 66a Mi SPICES.
Barley 60 Cassis, ground 49W
GLASS. Cloves 15
8x10 per 100feet..$4 00 (linger, ground.......8*
10x13 do do .. 4 6 Nutmegs, $1 00aI 3o
10x14 do do .. 6 oo Pepper, perbsg..,.14alS
HAT. do ground....
ISalS
Prairie ton..$S Q0o8 00j sroAB.
Timothy, do ,N.Orleans, fair....7a7X
I BOB do prime....7H«S
Flat Bsr 4 Powdered 19)4
Sligo SW SYBVP.
Sheet 5a6 j.Jolden
Nail Rod, Norway,..
.9 STEEL.
do Penn .8 Rncllsh Oast, pr lb.
18o90
Horae Shoe Bar...4)ta6lOernian do .•••......16
Plough Steel 8H Sprlog, SH
LEATHBB Bnglish Blis er IT
Osk 8i\t 84«86 American do 9
Oak Slaughter....36o«7 tm.
Bulf«lo Slaughter.29a$0 10 Tin ....II 96
Kips. perdo«en....49a70 I Tin ...18 60
French Calf 28o40 Pig Tin ........SIM
American Calf....90«28 TBAB.
Dry Bides 16 Black 9SO»5
flrwn Hides 6 U tin
powder 16^60
Sbeep Pelts 20a60 Imperial....' S3a70
LBADABDSROT .Yoang Hyson MiW
Pig, per lb 7* TOBACCO.
Bar, do 8 'Bight lump 90
Shot, per bag......$t *6 1 ound lump 18c40
LIME. Smoking, per lb 7M
Per bM .....$f do Papers, prgr |l 03
LIQUOBS. WOOLENS.
WhUky,oommoa K Flanneis,.... 90046
do Boor 1 60«9 60 do twilled.. lttaSO
do Rye, AOaSOiLialngs, plaid....I0e3S
Pore Spirit* 66oSl SatlnetU, pi fc fa&40a76
Brandy, Domee.76«l 00 m. deLaiaee,fsaey.ta33
do Issp $6 OOaS 00 do plalB lIsM
Ota, Meder Swaa.fl SOi ante.
do OlBb Boas*..3 00,Block, 19U
do Belle..... 9 001Sheet. i..,...,.,ll
Haw Yoffc Asiksia
1ST TBLCORAPW
NBW YORX. Jane 18. IMS.
FLOtm—Heavy aad
10c lower. Sale*1,889 bMsat
00#S 40 MPER Bute S 60#S 76 enra ttata
6 90 COMTNON to gool extra WeaterB.
Rrs FLOUR—Doll I 4 00#4 79.
WBBAT—Dull,
with*
out tha knowledge that suah actios is wltb
ia tha power aad eoatrol of the Grand Jury
the undersigned do aot feel authorised to
aubaotlbe to the mare aettaa er epiaiea of
the m^ority of thia Jury.
WE thereto rssaiitfclly pray fear
boner, the
ear pretsai
hetvy and nominally tower
small I 71 red 1 81 white loBthera.
BABLBT—Dmiand anchanged.
RTE—DQII aad oncbtnged.
Coaa—LOWER aad heavy, sales 1^80 ba at
eld and new mixed Wee
tern.
OATS—Doll BOAMe,
Poax-Dull. Belee 808 bbUat IT new a
BIB*—tTacbaaasd
Bsoaa—Advancing.
BBBP HAMS Qatet.
OUT MBSTS—DALL
LABO—BTEASYLL^^LSM*
tenaa Biialyi U&t asv OMa
Mate.
Oaiasa Is—n aewttals, asta«aal
ity.
Wnsxv—MMe.
TaKe Notice
XKJSZ
eald bs prsssa
•«B ^I»SAP»««R,s«I#^
Bim IteMi.
Saturday, Juae 18th,
ABBlVEIf.
E. A. OI.HEN, Green, St. Ixtuia.
KAIK CASSKI., Gray, Dubuque.
WAB EAULE. Gabbart, St. Louis.
LABS CUT, Blake, St. Paul.
MA^COKETA BELLE, ——, Maquokala.
Ba~ CAMPBELL, Demming, Keokuk.
NU'ABTTN.
E. A. Ogden, Gre^n.St Paul
BLACK HAWK, Haight, Keokuk.
KATE CAMSEL, Gray, St Louia.
WAR EAGLE, Gabbart, Dubuque.
LAKE CITT, Blake, St Louis.
MaviuoKirrA
BELLE,
but
•, up the Slough.
BK.N CAMI'HELL, Demming, Dubuque.
The Minneeota Belle will be up and leave
for A. Paul and intermediate points thia
(Sunday) morning at 6 o'clock.
The Metropolitan is the regular Sunday
boat for £t. Souie, but she ia laid up at that
piece for repairs. There is, consequently,
no boat down tbia morning.
The Fred Lorenz le the Moaday morning
boat for St Louis, and will leave here at
A 1-2 o'clock for that place, atopping at all
Intermediate points.
The Dew Drop haa been put on the
Northern Lino again, and will be up from
8t. Louis on Monday morning, bound for
St Paul. She leavee at 6 1-2 o'clock, a. m.
The Ben Campbell will be the Monday
morning packet for Keokuk, connecting at
that place with the lower packet boats for
St. Lonis.
The Maquokett Bella, a diminutive craft
from the Maquoketa river, arrived at this
port yeeterday morning. She lowered her
pipes and came through under the bridge
like a mice. We were reminded of the lit
tle scng when we saw her approach the
bridge,
Lsrgebeat* may v nture more
Bnt little boats mast keep neer shore.
The river has commenced failing at thia
point It declined between one and two
inchea in the 24 hours, ending at dark last
evening. We think the decline wU be
rapid when once it gete under way.
TO-D VY'S ADVT'S.
Notice.
#SBI(
AHhas
PBOBIA M. *F Ins. Oe.1
Peoria, III., June 17th fSSS
M. Mltclifl', etq 4.:ent tor HUH Company,
rr«lKU«l an't tie Company acting upon said
resignation, bave withdrawn tk"ir Ag ncy from
davenport, for the present, all those holdl' K
Ptllcien in the Oompany,or having businees with
tbe Oilier, will apply to Me^rs. Parker SI Bdwaids,
the Company'* Attorulet, or apply to the under*
s'guud by letUr.
O HOLLAND,
June 19 49m Bee y.
E A E
J. H. McVICKKR.T.7. Maaaier.
At the Geraian Theater.
BMTHABCB ON RIPLSV
ST
2o DOOB BELOW 2a.
The performaocsa or tbii talented company
hav.- been witne.»-ed br the elite and fashion of the
elty with every demonstration of delight.
TU' y will appear
Hon DAY, JURE
In Bhakeepeer's sublime Tlragedy of
1ACBETH,
KING OF BCOTLANO.
which will bspreeenteil with af uli and powerANeeet
and all the original Btliatc.
Macbeth
Lady Macbeth
Comic Song
Mr K Tilton
Miss 8 Woodbui y
supported by the entire company.
To conclude with tbe Psroe of
A. n. a.
Doore Oye* at 7 C'nrtala Itleoe se
ADMISSION,
PABQUBTTX
so cts. QALLEBV........26 cte.
JnaelB-ld
iioiiee
8 RVRRBT glvtTi thst I wtTlxeTI atPoblle Auction
at tbe Court Houie door, iu the city of Daven
port, frott County low*, nn the 18th day of June, A
1859, *t 2 o'clock M, the following named
promissory not'-*, viz
II
note* or li..use| each for
|IHS
1 Rdwln H. w-ll, for ..SC5 (10
I O W Bad lielor, and O It Turner, 1,9|S00
1 W Mc'nto h, Nr 34» 00
I J'«y C- nnard, for ...MXI 00
1 Rlla* Swickard ..400 )0
Also a jedgnient against Wemot, for |l .128 OO, aleo
a lot in Ol ntoo. B. BllKRMAN.
The above sale ha* been postponed until Thursday
June %31 Inst, at 2 b'elock M.
Jun. 17-8* N SHERMAN.
MJtLT IWWjrK.
McKRIIiHT'H .HALT WINE.
'PHI subscriberofT-rs for rompsrison with any
tin'l of Imported Ale, hi* MAl.T WINS.
His ronfli*nce in the superiority of this superb
extract of MALT and HOPS is warranted by the un
rivalled reputation it has already attained in tbe Mid
dle an-1 Rahl' rn Stat "a.
Its production is th'.- malt of SO years' practical
experience combined with the factluiee affirded by
one of the larg st Brewerle* In tbe United States,
containing all the late i improvement*, adopted af
tera ti-m.t personal Inspection of the Brltlah Brew
erte*, with the expres* view of tntrodaclag a
Staadard Amerlcaa flail Llser.
It is a pore dletlc b»vera«»—a stomachic restora
tive and to
ale—bottled expretely tir table u*e, for
hotel* and for Invalid —anafftctnl by gUmale, and
sild at a pries below even the imitatioa foreign ale.
For Analyils, Recommendations aad farther per'
Ucalars, sddrsse
JOHN McKNlOHT, Brewer,
aprlkdta* Albany, N. Yf
Or. J. McDonnell,
fftAriaarr 8«rgeaa, N, R. v. 1.
WOULDbe
respeetfully inform tbe pubile
thst can be consulted at hi* V*-t
eriaarv BetabHshaseat (ea Thirl street.i
between Brady and Perry e'reels) aa all tbe ui*
tbe horse le satject to. After seqairing all (be
modern Improventewts la the science of ^terloary
Medldae aad Bnrgerv, at emponaded In the Bngllsb
sad CoatineiHal Colleges, he feels happy la saying
that he will give satisfaction.
All Disss*** warraated cnre.1 if cerab'e, or no
large made. OeusaltaMo* frea Aay easoeat of
•etereaess
A bores-tboeleg shop la esaaeetisa, where horses
are skod prteer. iansTdRw
Strawberriee I
raiehdelieletM
fIB frett, we are now peepesed le lar
le aay ^aaattty dssued, at
•0 OIITI Pit IT A I T.
Btore, opposite Pest Offloe BaUdlnas, Bradv street.
JansTdtf paOK k BTANFIBLD.
W. D. Blata, n.P.,
HAT1NS
leeeled la tbe City of Dav sport, re
spectfully soiteiis the petrsnags of tbe eltiatas.
Havla« had lew eapsneoee lathe ireetoMBt of
PinAfBB Of
TKB tTB,
Wi'l sive thsm, tsgetter with ether rrarHee, Ms
MtlMaMaa'lea.
n«se Bndy-elrest, trst sletos abeve the
feetOSee. JtMas
B. a. oeaaBoa, nmm TAitta
Atterasp at LAW A Notary Pahlte.
CtBftoi A Taitli,
•irauL ooLLicrnjra AOMm
Mmi
will ba alasw la
AUsteUss aaetait as
IMTFAUOT
McmIIIM VmUmwimg
IOWA.
W
A|Sfc bay.—h iia issi. isaa
sad
mm &rnmr$
1
NUMBER 209.
A E S N E W S
BV TKLBOBAPB.)
IATKK FROM EUROPE.
Arrival if th« lBfl« SaiM.
GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT AT MILAN.
•1
apolfoit'i fHraf Baffle.
1.000 PRitoiTeiis
TAKEN i
FABTHEB POINT, below Quebec, June 18.—
The etesmship Anglo Saxon, from Liver
pool, on the Nth inst., passed this point, this
in., hound for Quebec.
llcr advices are four days later.
LIVKSPOOL MAKKETC—All qualitisa of
breadstuff slightly declined, 'ihe provis
ion market was dull.
Lo!»noN, June 7.—Consols are quoted at
93 1 2«98 ii 4.
Tbe steamer Anglo Saxon brings moat
important news from the seat of war.
A great battle haa been fought near Mi
lan, in which the Austrian* were defeated,
with the loss of 26,000 killed and disabled
,o00 Austrians were taken prisoners.
The French lose is stated at 12,000.
The Atiktrians have evacuated Milan.
The Queen'e speech was delivered in par
liament on the 7th iust. It contains noth
ing very important. A motion was pend
ing of want of confidence in the ministry.
A desperate battle was fought at Magen
ta, on the 4th of June, between the allied
army under Emperor Napoleon, and the
Austrian army under Gen. Il^ss, in which
unlimited forces were engaged on both
aides.
Emperor Napoleon, in his dispstehee to
the Empress at the Tuilleries, claims a de
cisive vietory, saying his army took 7,000
prisoners, disabled 12,000, and captured 3
cannons and 2 standards.
He estimated the lose of his army at
3,000. But it waa rumored in Paris, that
the French lose was between 9,000 and 12,
000.
It is reported there were from 150,000 to
180,000 Auslriaas, and 130,000 French en
gaged in the battle.
The Austrian accounte differ widely from
the French. Their bulletin* speak of seve
ral battles being fought with varying suc
cess on both sides. It was still under ubt,
ou the night of the tith, aa to who gained
the vietory.
Great, louses on both eidee are reported.
Gen. Espinasel, of the 2d corps dt armies,
was killed, and Marshal Canrobert, Com
mander of the 3d corps was mortally woun
ded.
General Maurice McMahon, commanding
the 2d cor|M tie artnie, had been created
Marslial, aud luked: Magenta, BH a reward
for his bravery on th« battle field*
Tbe Nlave Mark Orion,
.NEW YoitK, June IH.—'Ihe j»reliiiiinary
examination was commenced yesterday in
the case of the slave bark Orion, recently
hi ought to this port, and the t.e«tim«iiy of
Lieut* Ditllas and Campbell was takeu
Lieut. Dallas stated that Capt, liana admit
ted to him that he was employed to lake
the (rion to the coast of Africa, where he
was to transfer ihe charge of the veesel,
which was thereafter to be employed in tha
e.'ave trade.
The prisoners under examination were
Dan'I Morgan, first mate, and 12 of tbe
crew.
The evidence a to the character of the
veesel was some what minute, but the t'om
mietioner held that it was insufficient 1°
hold tiie accused, and they were according
ly discharged.
I'aul Morphy will proceed next week to
riiiladeljihiit on a visit to the Atheneum
Club, after which he will start for New Or
leans via Cincinnati, St. Ixuis, aud other
cities.
Mr. Motphy visited the rooms of the
Brooklyn Chess Club a night or twoago.and
played two games wi'li Mr. H. H. Knott,
and one with Mr. Marck, in which game,
giving the odds of the Queen's Knight, and
was the Victor.
The ship Hsllou, of Bath, Me., bound for
St. John, was wrecked oo the ltith, near
Machias. 15 persons were drowned, inciu
ding the captain and his daughter.
In the race which came off yesterday on
the Fashion Course, between Tarr River end
Bell Cbeetham, the former won the naatch
for |6,o0o, in two straight heata of three
miles each. Time, 0 1 2 and 0 1-2.
From New Vorb.
Mae YORK, June 18.—Captain McAllis
ter and Mr. Wise, engineer, with 167 sub
ordinate s, and all the uecessary rnateriala
for repairs Ac., went out yesterday to Key
West, to take the steamer Scotish Chief to
Nicaragua. 8he is intended for navigatiriK
the River San Juan.
On the luth insL, by the North Star, a
Joiner, Captain and an Engineer, went out
to take charge of the Lake steamer Case
Yrisarri, aud put her iu order for service.
It is said that Mr Johnson has arranged
with a larje steamship owner for the ser
vice between New Vork and San Juan, and
also with a Southern eteamship owner lor
»i'« service between New Orleanaand Key
West
'1 wo parcels of Pike's Peak gold has ar
rived at New York, yielded as followa
One consisting of shot and and scale gold
taken from the mountains uear Denver City
is worth |17,41 in coin, another from South
I'latte River, worth $19.81 in coin.
The tfslheU* Biaealtloa leiNed,
New YOKE, June IV.—The two Roman
Catholic clergymen, laymen and camp, who
recently attacked the authority of Biahop
Hughes, published oards in to day 's Herald,
revoking and retracting whatever they have
said on this subject that was either conflict
ing to the South, dissonant with the faith
and discipline of the Church, or offensive to
the person and derogetory to tha sacred
dignity of the Arch Biahop, repenting of
tbe same, and humbly asking the prayers,
pardoa, and indulgence of tbe Areb Bishop
in particular, and all of those ia general to
whom they may have given aay scandal er
offence.
ST. CATBABixas, 0/$., Jane 18.—Tba
embankment between locks No. 22,28 aad
24 on the Welland Canal, bae been waahed
away by the watera from the break at lock
No. 25. It ia feared that 16 or SO days will
be required to repair the damage to the
canal. Twenty vessels are detalaed la the
oaaal
•lABki! SUmlifll!
laatei Deeds,
Pea da of Timet,
•SMSSSSsStit
WBSKIV SVA'
«UMt,CUMTm,«t
moo van Aim, tm AOVAVOP
RMM ef i«MrtteU« lit 7h|,
l(|UIF (of 13 Hoes) ON* *«k SO
aa
aa
s
earh MlilkUl
OHKIIrttMMUl
Iwij
three months..
lil RHhthl...,..a 0 fQ
oneye*r .............MM
eulumn.one year aa
CARDS.
Bi as swirr
MASV ITHUT.m
ONNTS for th* eal« of
•ad NlaMtsg Powder, I
ecr«'Ae-d*wtr
11
Notice.
morniETona or HOTILI,
•ALOOK
^NDoraaa* beforemaklagi
o a
Ver the emnlag namw, will Bed It
Boeae
BMI
the U
at te coll atioa the undersign*), at
[PeMSl RKNR1
10H1L. xu irt,
RRNRT ALOMAW
Batata Ageit aid Calltcttr,
Isoan and Inauranoe Broker.
COM. or VZSD* ro& JtA* TOMX AM9
OTHEB OTATMS.
H« T. BLArMAKKBi
•OTART PVBLIC AID
sea Ma
omai ncaoLL'a BLOOR, (ar eai—
DATBNPOBT, IOWA.
Ceawlele Abetraele of tbe TM* fa eM
Lasle to SooM Csasfy.
Junel-ilAwif
C»p«tltiM If tketyrtce tf Tnk
rhas
i OONPORM to tbe times, tb
ledecedlheprleeof traneteni
per day, and permanent boarders are now taken el
thrte dollars per week and apwarde. Is la ear as
termtBsMua that this shall be the beet dsBer I
the
sf' I. i. I
STATIONARY ENOINK
Agioe
OOOD. snb-taatlal Improved horse paw* te
and Boiler, nearly new and In good order In
ia e at a great sacrifice, for cash or at proved paper
It will aomirer for anv basloeeereqelr^f the ebwe*
men* lone
1 power
Per psrtioalars a^y by iter or otherwlaato
D.rt RICHAROaON.
State Denoerat
Davenport. May 91,1868. dawtf
y a u i e a
W*hole»mle elffiuy.
"I'HB underslgmd has secured the ainr|M
1
veuport lor lb« eale of Syracose Salt.
Merchants snd dealers will always Bad
on hand, for sals at
THB LOWEST OHIOAOO PHIOS.
adding Freight. Order* reepectfn'ly eolMIBC
FeblS-ASai M. BATBB, III BRB^psd
i e i e e e i e e i
AC., AO.
Dr. PIlRrcn, Afssl.
80 BRADY BTRRBT .....aa
CM MP IKS, FKV/T8 AUD HEPRKMMMHTt
BUTTKR, KGGM, AC.
Osll Bed MM »*. K| at Ot.
KM-UfiOVyaJL.
WHEELER A WICON'S
HE in.v* JuaeuMjrm
RRMOVKIITO«talrs
ttT
DR BAKBB'8 OFP10B, F»elOOse
Building, up
0*1 and cwDiine tbe new Issproverueot
Ai klndn of Sewing Ms blue Nee«lee fee eele
syRU dawtf WRITS, KM
E* Clmire JltmcMne VPsrfei,
oos. eaorv ANO raowrssX
vawiama 4k COLLIIB,
SUCCKSHORS TV ToWSSfND BA TMAt OO.
Manufadnrers of
Improved Oscillating end Slide Tslvs
Steam gnaanoe,
M'l Baw Mill Mar-hiaery,
F)]ODI
UUB aao s»w mm aiarniaerr, isgar BS
8h
8
rtinB
^eilis*. he.
II
All kinn,' Hoese aad Maebtoe Oaettngs SMDA
order
Repalrlag aaa
,ob
«prl
pr*mp«iy sMsoded to.
V on 11^ ABit
r|C»
O
Winona idjrn
wAdk.r. s»d Ool Victuals at all hears ei tig
MmMmmrt Core Oyafm, t«^
At
majuittfcwl
JOSEPH LONOINOTTI1^
Oar. Proat aad Brady ale.
REUtlEU TO $i A YEAR!
The BtaiU Ckemp—t Heal
•W till: WORLBl
lo oooeeqoenoe of the largely
Ihe Publishers ef
LITTELL'8 LIVINfi ACE
are enabled to reduce th* yearly sabsortptte* yrtsa
from
$6 to §9.
The paMtsbers are de ermlned thataeeBBSSaaer
labor shall be spartd U m.ke tbt*
THB MAOAZINB FOR TBI MILLION!
and wbU boldly challenging enmpetitl a, ctaRn kv
It only what baa heea con. e ad by tbe eao*t lalswi
mea "f tbl« gantry from th- Mas of lie flrvt ntH•
cation (ever sixteen years slaee,) te the pi NIIII day.
via:
I* That It la ssltabie to all els
Statesmen. Profession.l Men, PhOo
Blndnte,
r.
Merchauts. M*- ante* aad Parmste. all W
whom n sy derive plessar- aad proBt frem Ma HSW.
9. That in it may be found th* cream of alt the
world-renowJed Reviews aad Pscto leele at Parapet
with orig'nal artiri-s and *4e«tleo* from the bast
fagltlee llteratnre of oar OWB esssMl.
3. That It o«t alas more readlaa metier tkaa sap
other mssazin* in ti e world each tseir aawthsr
cantata tag BIXTT-PoDB PAOB, aad a PINI
8TBBL POBTRA1T, making
3,391 Pagee In n
llfly-lWa MnI
4. That as a Family Maasslaa, It la pertsetly
exoeptl tasbie In all reaperts.
yyFriee. p|ve Dollars per eaaam, ar BMHS
Oeais a a amber. i»«i by BBILpest-oaM to arr a^
dr***ln th* Datted Btat^. Vs olsegymefe 1S*a
ers,Stadsats,ead Olabeef aot lassthaa tv^fRar
Dollars.
DBI.IIWE raoom.
Mayl7dwPACo 60S Broadway, I. f,
Lmkcr! Liaberl
Laabrr Tarda te tha
Psarth streets,
sre new inaaisd to eSbr
daeesHMa to per«aees*e ef MNhlM
sSrrSey^BSSiSaSEaL

Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume], June 19, 1859, Image 1
About Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859

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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume], June 19, 1859, Image 1
About Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859