davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
PROBABLE DOUBLE HOMICIDE.

At late hour last hight gang OF rowdies assesed
in the low groygery atthe corner Of Carlisle andWes
streets, and afer drinking freely Of the viainous
liquors dispensed in the place, got into an alteration
about some trivial matter. 4 fierce quarrel en9ned,
az words finally led to blows when desperate fight
followed.
Tie rolians hurled bottles, tumblers, stools, and
other mssies at each other, but failing to etec. any
d finite object by this species OF warfare they came 10
coge quarters and drew knives, which they used with
the greatest sang troid. One OF the party named
John Keevn had his abdomen ripped open that his
jutcstnes pTotruded, and he fell to the floor bahed in
blood.
William Hinckley was stabbed in the right side, the
knife entering TO the depth Of three or four inches and
ipficting fri9htful wound. With piercing cry,
"Oh am killed." be fell TO the floor, his clothing
room being saturated with the blood that flo we'd from
his wound.
At this time the cry Of "murder was raised, when
officers Thomp1on and Esgen, of the First Precinct,
FASTENED TO the spot and arrested one William Dunni.
van, ON a charge Of cutting and stsbbing Keevin and
Hinckley.
TIE greatest excitement prevailed about the neigh
borhood and notwithstanding the ateness of the hour
in LEGS than FIVE minutes alter the alarm two or three
hundred persons had col ed about the spot Cries
" Lynch him. " Hang him to lamp post, Kill
him." were loudly uttered, and tho officers above
named with others who had up, were obliged to
their clubs freely in order to keep back the crowd
and the prisoner from being killed by the nllr
ated mob.
The officers finally succeeiedin getting their prisoner
lafey to the First Ward Station House, where he was
locked up by Sergeant Denton. The wounded men
were taken % The New York Hospital Their wounds
ors Of :: dangerous character, and it is extremely
dorlr ,vbo,o, '''heT viii suFvivehis injuries. Sew.
eral other persons were nl'so u "0 "5''' "u' 'oer
wounds We're not very serious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

Steamship Ps.apsco, VAIL Portland, mds and p,. to
Ship BaTnabs: Webb of Thousston) Hewes Liverpool 81
ds s, s to N:s%h sens, No S1 % H9 g y
from boat sstl b Jo5es NJ IS ''n ''
BsIk Teresa Foster srscaibO sIeh5 coffee, aes re- to
and Ro5ger both Newly bnt Marguerite,
Qrh H MsIseles March To- lat Is IS lon u TO- wss Ia co.
a. was In company with hsk Dambsrton Of Boston fah lat
e. S - So poke snip II, nrsh Croker Of New York steering
y IN 49, o. "a" bark Hyperion, hOm St Johns R., f,f
.nd Won Sachs Experienced heavy Inside the III
Bark Old Dominion Johnston Havana IS s.v, % p.
ert Williams March H. lat 81 co. lcn 70 9 passed bsS YS
"T R A Ro'a.e I'm nom MHsnzas for SswYol
sugar to " bilap Bros 4 Co. ''''f
sssI GGTtS BOfp cISve Jaqsl IS dsy o,a.s o,
Sailed in company with 'chI M.lchles' for Ns~Y:.'
r esy 'nsT rnolm.es 20 master I'd inst o. Bar
pa sVnr OF about 40 uns bottom up painted
sehr Manshsster Ellsworth, Richmond days aoir and to-
Schr sunny South. wsSis, Washington, c. naval stores
schr 7 ? Ba,L.io%. sodias. Virgins, oysters.
~ days sugar and to Surges Co. Sailed in compsny
sehr Maria jane Jones days, -four tobacco
to Yer BIunt Slagh, Hs. bad heavy northeIly gales
nour to K. p Buck & Co,
soh Louisa Francis, Higgins Georgetown c. sd.y' aOur
seh LynchOu,s Harris Richmond days. flour and tobacco
H. x
shr MaIis L. Is lawrence, ElzstethpOr coal for ?Ort
lsnd
SChr Telegraph Nickeron, Norfolk for Boston.
Schr Virgin Rock Bsnur Virginia oysters for Fsirhsyen
schr Penney yania Ladd, EIsbeehpoIt coal for Portland
Schr Eliza Phsre, Cramcr, Philade phs, coal.
Schr. q. b. Smith Bugsby Virsnia, wood
Sohr. Julia 4 franklin, Ahen. Virginia wood.
Schr. Samuel Eddy, EDDY, Baltimore days. coal
sehI ssIES2 ;, MeK T efsLfsSSS D. e. day. s0
sehr. jane E. Johnson, Hunter Phlsdelp6is days eos
Steamer Delaware, Cannon Phadelphs mdse and pass 70
4. Perkins.
Pelican Airicb. Providence, mdse to Isssc ods
BELow-schr, Dazzle Atwood, from Cieuiaesos aso enc
ship ono bark and four bTigs
SAlLED-Fom Quarantine steamships Ausralaait FOR Liv
eool Canada for lndianols, at bark virginia Ana'
oT Buenos Ayres From the city ships Far West Io nsn
0rcsus; Cambria tBI for Glasgow; brig GIecsa of nufent
schr Maria, for Msrsnhsmi brig Layscca, for AooAe
WIND-Durng the dsy. from N. W.T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

A STRIKING FALURE.-Last evening q meeting Of
journeymen goldbeaters held at the Mercerstreet
Home. Mr.. Mitchell being called to the chair.
About fifty persons were present, and several made
speeches against the action OF their employers in cut
tiog oil tn i peiqueter. There not more than LOO
iouDeymen godbeaters in the city and oply about Is
or ~ persons engaged in the business.
The wages of a iourneyman, with the aid of a boy
whom he has 10 pay hmfel aud whose services he il
aore entitled to- a. 10 fer one beating or - 50
per beating without "a boy. Two ounces and eight
rennyweighs are given out for one beating and the
workman is expected TO return 80 books containing IL
penpyweights) and 81 penDyweights of gold for re.
melting.
A good workman may make ten books more, for
which he receives five cents each extra. For any gold
over the il pennyweight in books, and 81 penny
weights Lett after the beating, the workman receives
~ per pennyweght and it il this latter perquisite the
employers desire to cut of. Two beatngs are good
weeks work. The iourneymen seemed afraid to take
any action, and the meeting proved failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

ARREST OF ANOTHER FUGTvs.-James NJ. Cor
shin, alleged fugitive from Fulton County, in this
State, arrested in this city last evening by Detec
tiyes Poole and Roach, complaint of Mr.. David
spaulding, merchant in the county above-named
The accrsed formerly did business in Fulton Comfy
where three indictments are now hanging over his
head. After his fraudulent transactions he fed TO
Pennsylvania, and there engaged in mercantile oper
atoms. Recently he came to this city and purchased
goods, and Mr.. Spaulding while engaged in the
business, accidentally met him yesterday, aud caused
bis arrest the accused was locked up at Police
Headqnarlers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Nv telegraph.

HIGHLANDS March %, sunset -Une sLp one oeis ena'
brsn IN the Oainr Wind light from NJ w. weather clear
FORT LAFAIETTE, March g. sunset 0shP oan s
Wei b. from Liverpool coming up the nay WIN "s"' "'A
SANDY HOOK March rs sunset No inward hound vessels
IN sjSbt Mind ight from T. N h.. weather clear schf.
O.1snoe which ashore the Hook, was noA'ed Oh a.
RosTON March 2s--ATr. schgs. Frank Herbert, Parker,
eom Charles,on Spring tu Freeman, from Jeemie MAJ
Greenish teeush from do Emma Ameiia ioins IN.
ysnnsh; C. T. Sickuey Gsrwood, nom Jsehson'me' 'SA'
Martin Harding from Savannah. , -, n.,,..
BALTIMORE msrch 2s-su brig Chesapeake, Ten ~ NeT.
,ars 2stL u; le bark r. a. Lee sud biig On T1d Vs ~.
You ar 9Tth Also afr bark lndas, nom Catderas e ,,
reports unusually her seoke, Ia 90 Z seSsrs
Mrv Means nom Havana fer Boston, she rspolsSN s'N
weather and loss OH deeklosi L., fran.
ADFIPIA March ~ Ar steamer "a 40 Ivy
49, Ra,or MI Ttonss Daiett nom Porto Caoeio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

strict search 10 % be made dong The rssd ss.v,s
the place where johnson ssacre and tie vsnzsr
bit Landing.
It Is TO DO hoped that the people evsrywhsrs yin
be Cd the alert, AMI communicate sneh intormae,p "a
may facilitate the work OF the poles IN their ~,eh.
We have received the following letter in reference %
the sIoop
To NE Editor ~ The ~ " TtibsHS.
sa In your article ~ yesterday the mysterious 49,
pespce Of the Of The Shop A. Johnson you ss -
called at Keypot tuch may have been the Bid -,
mp PneeSs bay aDd called At thu Hallway Jacob E
a Toitenye Staten snd The Caasin wished syssfssi
her, bot Mr. Fs being occupied the sloop 6soDo
down tn the Of mes~s Bother aud singss sn there on
the shore and scrubbed and csTsutsr vovk don> S
the Bay Friday laid ashore the dsy "a
crntnnsd in that condfcn nut Sunday morning vhsz zoe
osted of and proceeded down The Bay The rsar On
board wss o. short arre eose msde hair cot short he
bead mustache. and wore oveTs0t Of bns flannel de
shore the hschet drssinz Knife &c pooh. O.
One Of tire ship carpenters says he could dsD him snyvk
fbe IL alive. II his will good purpose you svs
publicity Yours truly
Totsesslle, s. l., March %, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Markets. Rerortsd bv Tskgrasi.

KrwoaLylys March % -CorroS-ssles to-day H. SO balsf
trczular prces we quote M56rg at 00llc FsEISHrs-
Cotton 10 liverpool 9ied. STERLING ExcHAssE, oaGosl;
and with bills Of sdiDg lg1d013 SIGHT EXCHANGE en- New
York, 116di y cent premium.
March 2The receipt here Of the Cansdas sdyces 20 Day
caused less arness the COTToS markss sales TO day 1903
bes al NIac for MddDg the market closing quiet Ine
ses OF The sd O bales ard the receipts sIcs
tses sganst "a boes the ,ndinz week in ts
wear The exports Of 60 600 bales and tbs
total experts eco bales Receipts At this port aeeef
OF last year bales; ditto Of all SOUTHERN ports I4V,
bales Stock SO 200 bales MoLA.sEs 38a3sc. FLOUR dur
$685. IS COFFEE 6r a. lidl3c sales of the week Io
bsy stock % 500 bag' a'Dst 49, 900 ba last year. fsEies1s
and fxcBASGE uncbsrred. ~,
BltTJgoEE Mach 13-FLoUR In better request; HovHd
street es75 wHYaT 6rmer advanced 2d3e White 81
Al 6l Red 81 81 IS. Com steady; White aud Yellow
TO6lT2c PRoyIsIoss unchan red. WHISKY dull At 23c
MOBILE March coIToS-Sses to-day Of 800 bAles at
10ldlOic. for Middllpg .
CsoisNsTI March 23-FLouR very dull WHISKY declined
lc saes of bbs at 8Jc galon. PRoyIsf0ss-Aore 10.
quiry; Mess Pork $lTj Ind; lo!@lIe:
PHrADRIPHIA March 20 FLOUR eu with declining tend
ecy. WHEAT quiet and weak White, 81 s5GSl COS Red,
> 38GSl As CoRN dull ard declining; Yellow. re Pro
VISIONS firm PORK $3.50 Sl3 so WHISKY dull s.f3c-
CINCINNATI March 23The demand for Money air az On.
changed rates Sight Exchange New-YoIk Is wftseas
charge. ...- - -. -.,.onr
BALrIsoRE, March 23 1850
Vslua ~ the Expo T. for the week.,........bllLL2
Nalne OF the Imports for the week............ l5k1f
DecEebse in Imports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

NEw.JERsEY MuRDERERs.--Acker,t the murde' or Of
Gordon, will be executed on Thursday next, within
the walls of the Morris County IN. j. Jail rbe
doomed man, Thus far, shows realizing sense of tue
awnlness of the fate which he Is soon to meet and
though assidiously attended by the Rev. Mr.. Van
Clee cannot DO aroused to make any preparation for
death. He has made full confession acknowledging
bat the deed was deliberate and premeditated, aud
performed with GOODNESS perfectly ieudsh. lie also
avs that he had at times medilated the murder of two
or three other person. being melted thereto by desire
20 possess bmlelf Of the money which they lrried
lie IL evidently man Of deplorably imbruted na-
ture, III tit alike 10 Die or live.
The ,lid atiempt TO tfy Ja,ob \. Harden, indicted
for Ire Ionrdei of biz wife by poison viii be made IN
the Warren Oyer ami Tefminer on the l7th OF April.
vi ether il viii succeed iaD, thu time be
c3fta My fo.esssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
MARLNE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEW-YoRK.."..MARo
Cleared.

esrnships-yson Foster Charleston Spofo-d TYleston
Co City Of Baltimore Petite Liverpool j. o. Dale; Wander.
bilt. LefevTe, Hsvre, ID Torrance.
Ships Christians. Monk. London Grnne Als.urn CO. =
Storm King, callsshan San F,ancsco. W. 7. Coses Co.
Baks-Active (Norw Hopp. Cronstadt Punch Neinckef
Dido (Ism.l Ipand Hamburg Fun-h Meiseke, Magnolia
Staikey, Pspsna, Teppan StaTbury.
Bris-TTsde Wind. Johnson Gibara, c. T. J. Petsrs.
schooneIs-D Russell Butler Hartford master; Mary Eufs
Henders,n philadelphia w McKee, Mount Avenue. 0ree1.
field Philadelphia Jas Hand vspor Dissosway Noble stur
ges Clesman; q. Harris Daisey, Wlminztsn Dolner 4
Potter Stag Loveland Lsysces Norcros. Princes Rocs
lincoln. Taunton. o. r. Raymond, Bridgeport MASTER
Helen, Lons. Mobile, ". II Brigham.
soopsGeaner Colman New Haven master; Rhede Isand,
Remington, Providence master; Thomas Hull Goron, Bristol
ter.
stesmer-F csdwsla6er, Pitson, Baltimore W. Dalsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

A NENIhhls hNitAItV.ND - 49,. n.l.,.-v. I.ek,-
~ Connecting at kew,iAnPton WIZ w Tar shs shss
Valley Rrilroad. ,..-, ,....,.. n. "a lisa
. YORK Tor Eaton and icernediate places uoh ~
~ Courtlsnd,s - at IA, 10 m, and i;l0 M f"r so~e
VIII. by he above trains and AZ $50 2 %. ..,sse
FoY pier Nc North River II ~ and li;@ on al. -
m Tor Esston and intermediate sstionsi Tor soae'h
the above trains aud At {S0 p m - = ,A.1t,a0. m
TIE IL M tgX from foot % CouffAnd sN ene % LIN IN.
no,, Piev n sac cloe correction AZ te 49, z-u
h,h Vey Railroad and thence Ma East pennsy vss nslr
~. a. Rs.l without change Of and connects ssss
ina IN eot Tor fOsyilie and HaIsbufs vu..,ar. ran
DelaW Lackaw anna, and Nss.1A
road ~ill lea,a New-Yok at a m rom loot
a eo pier NJ X onlyi for Lshlsh Valley Railroad o. asa
NJ o., oin foot OF CORTLAND st. and a. ~ ana u
rom Pi.r NJ r. only. JOHN y. sfkkNs, sepsrlAeehssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
LATER-THE MuRpERER FOuNn.

At late hour last night, dispatch was rsesivea
from the officers by the police dated az Providence
stating that after tedious search hey had succseded
ngetipg track of the murderer; that he was re .. =.
rom the busy part of thst city, had taken lodgings
private house, ard would, beyond all dosbt, b
arrested during the night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

A FoRTusATE Tows There are about 400 ovBess
Of lots in the Pitssied Mass Cemetery, and not os
of them has had occasion n nae ths ground fnf tef
burial Of any member Of his fsm'y during the WINTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24

BrooKLYs Cry CouRr CALEsDAR, Monday Msrh
2e- Nos g. 49, a. 49, 3d. 81 a. as a6, 37 J, y &C. 90 e, ~,
&C. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
Passengers Arrived

Passengers Arrived
N bark Ters1 from MaJaeai6oMrs NJ. WOLF, Miss II.
Hsheb r. II. La Coinbe.
NIFIAIUkE ALKAsAC.
sun-Rses. 1888 Sets 6;16 Hoon-Sets.. esd
Sandy Hook. $50 Gov Island. $40 Hal-Gsie..llA
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20
WHOLE NO. 927.
Road 70 Rockville.

We understand the only impediment now
in the way Of completing the Z. d @. Rail
road to Rockville, is the difficulty Of pro-
curing the right of way over some pieces
of land near the corporate. limits Of this
city and in this county. II is little
strange to US, that men owning property
through which this road passes, and other
property contiguous to it, cannot, at first
blush, see, that when finished. their lands
will be enhanced very much in value
What would the price of lands in this
county, aud the value of lots ia Terre'
Haute. be, if ne railroad ran through the
county or by the cityf Perhaps less than
one half what they are now selling for
As railroad facilities increase, so increases
the value of real estate all over the coun-
ty. person may have one piece Of land
that will be somewhat damaged by road
running directly through it, but at the
same time he may have many other
pieces whose values are much IN
creased by reason OF this same road
Would it then be right, be proper, be falr
for that man to contend for all the dam
age done to the one piece, while he re-
.eeives an over balancing benefit from the
olhers2 Certainly it would not.
The fact is, no impediment should be
thrown in the way of great public i'm
.provement in this way by Individuals
All the injury sustained and the advan'
sages derived from the work, should be
considered, and then, what is right and
ust. between the individual and the cor
poration, done.
We hope it will not have to be said,
that this road, which will be of so much |
to Terre. Haute and VigO cOuu-
ty. failed, because the right of way could /
not be procured on reasonable terms.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20

"His ENEMIES SHALL PRAISE HIM. The
harmonious Democracy held harmonious
Convention in Madison. on Saturday last.
in which the "irrepressible conflict" ragged
most refreshlngly.
The irrepressible Harrington was there
and led the Douglas forces to battle and to
conquest
The ancient dynasty Of j B. was mar
shalled by Peter Jordan of past renown
in Jefferson county politics. He pitched.
indiscriminately, into the friends Of the
Little Rebel" and into Mckee Dunn
scolding the Douglas men aud abusing
Dunn.
Mr.. Griffin, the President Of the Oon.
veution, defended Mr.. Dunn:
"He knew Mr.. Dunn TO be an able. up
right, honorable aud high minded man.
devotedly attached to the interests Of the
people he represented, and that he had 10.
bored increasingly for their good"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20

fact that seems to stick in this gentle
mans craw" is, that real estate has advau.
ced in this State from 100000. 900 to
s400, ,OO0, 900, under Democratic rule. The
wind is all knocked out of this kind Of
ranting by the additional facts that while
this increase has been going on, there has
been more than propOrtionate increase
in the rates Of taxation and that Ohio.
just east, and Illinois just west Of US, have
by far outstripped us in the march of pro-
gress, under liberal systems Of free schools
aud Republican rule.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20

A PORczAIr OF HANLIs.-One Of the coun-
try, Illinois, editors who went to Wash
ingtOn was presented to Mr.. Hamlin. Here
- the result
"Mr. Trumbull gave US an introduction
TO our next Vice President, Senator Ham
lin. He is rather low man, well proper
toned, good head, rather rough exterior,
black hair, slightly bald, with a very
heavy eyebrow, aud noble form-intelli-
gent looking man, and all who know him
seem to honor and almost worship him
Since we become more familiar with his
character, we are more than ever convinced
that we have just the right men. Lincoln
snd Hanlin.
some one expressed themselves as be-
lieyipg that Providence directed in the
nomination Of the Chicago ticket, and Col
fax says that when Providence undertakes
a case he is Of great assistance"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20
fOI the II
ReII IkInRing.

MR. EDITOR was in town on Saturday
and saw in a newspaper the letter of acceP-
tance Of Hon. John Bell. Among the good
things he will undertake to do. if he is
elected President, he says:
cali the powers and influence belong
ng to my official station shall be emoloyed
and directed for the promotion of all the
great objects for which the government was
instituted, but more especially for the Hlainte
nance of the Constitution and the Union
against all opposing influences and tenden'
,cies''
In his speech at Philadelphia directly
after he was nominated, Mr.. Bell said /:
"IfI could not conceive it to be fact,
which can, that the large majority OF the
people, both Of the Democratic and Re
publican party, were conservative in their
feelings-L0Ued the UnioR-wOrld not do
anything willfully or with premeditation
that teaded 10 its destruction or to the intro
duction Of anarchy and the OueTfhrolc of our
glorious Constitution"
And again /:
'1 regard the majority of the Republican
party a0d the majority Of the Democratic
party as deroted to the Constitution and
this Union. No, VIXEN come to the con-
clusiou that this is to be doubted, then
shall conclude that it is scarcely worth an
effort to preserve the safety of this coun'
try"
Mr.. Editor. if "the large majority Of the
people," and "the majority of the Repub-
Iican party and the majority of the Demo
cratic party" are so devoted" TO the Con-
-stitution aud this Union, please explain to
a greenhorn the necessity of party "es-
lpscially" to protect the Constitution and
the II uion. and also inform him where the
dangerous opposing influences and tend
sncies'' are to come from.
COUNTRY JAKE.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20
>.s.<

ADEMocRArIc OPINION OF ISDIASA.-A
correspondent Of the Richmond (Va} En-
auirer, the leading Democratic paper OF
the South, writing from Vincennes. in this
State, says:
"The Republicans in this portion Of the
State are thoroughly organized, while the
Democrats are awaiting the result OF the
Baltimore Convention. The preference oi
A majority Of the Democrats is Douglas
but by way Of compromise Breckenridge
or Guthrie would get the full party vote Of
the Northwest. 1t will reqnire good engi-
ineering on the part of the Democrats to
+. carry the State next fall. Trusting for the
success OF the Democratic ticket, am your
ifriend, &c"
lCsning from an opponent of the RePub-
licau.party, this may be considered pretty
safe news.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20

r A correspondent of FOrney's Press
says it appears that the vacancy in the Su-
preme Court created by the death of Judge
Daniel may be filled by the appointment
of Pennsylvania or Marylander-
Judge d. having been originally from Mis-
sissippi or Alabama. Attorney General
Black will take the place if he can get it.
II is the goal of his ambition, and, If the
President desires to get rid of his legal ad.
wiser he can Danish him 10 the Supreme
Court
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20

LINCOLN ExvELoPEs.- friend has shown
US the envelope Of letter received on os'
nal business from Fort Wayne, which mer-
it's description. On the left is portrait
Of Lincoln. Around the upper and LEFT
hand borderis n Rail fence, and bellows
flatbost descending the river, with the in.
scriptiou, "Hopest Abe Lincoln on his fst.
boat" the whole neatly lithographed.-
"Straws show which way the wind blows"
But the mystery is how letter with such
an envelope could run the gauntlet among
Buchanan's Post Masters without being
destroyed as an iucendisry document, ss.
pecially as its direction was towards the
South. Where are the Union saversf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20

ndEs stated that.Dr. o. W. Holmes
delivered aa address before the Massachu-
.stts Medical Society a few days ago, In
which he declared. in plain language. that
mankind had been drugged to death; that
whatever would iDjure a we'll man would
iniure sick one; aud that the world
would be better off il the contents OF eV-
cry spothecary shop were enptied in the
sea, though the consequences to the fishes
would be lamentsble. A long discussion
washeld on the propriety Of publishing
the address, though il was finally voted
by the small majority Of nine to give 1t 10
the public. but with a notification on the
first page that the Society was not resPOn-
s;hle for the sentiments il contained.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-20
HORACE GREELEY.

A SrAMPEDn ~ SOUTHERN ISDIASA.--The
old German daily newspaper. the Volks'
bode Of Evansville, Ind, which has been
Democratic in politics from its first issue.
has hoisted the names Of Lincoln aad Ham
lin, and is doing battle valiantly for the
Republican cause. The volksbode was
AptiLecompton during the pendepcy Of
that issue, and has now separated itself en-
tirely from the unclean party which it has
served 80 long. The result OF its move
mept has been tremendous stampede Of
German voters in Southern Indiana and
the wabash counties Of Illinois TO the Re
publican ranks.