davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-18
snsnranfs GUaVaElss.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

/ E4fIhE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
OFFICE, NO GO SECOND STREET
| UNDOUBTED SECURITY AND Low RATES
Cyl p at hs old efaSshs4
capital exceeding
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
4ETNA INSURANCE Co. HARTFORD. s. 600 900
PHOENIX INSURANCE co, HAETFORD..... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms co, HARTFORD. 100000
NEW ENGLAND ms. Co, fIARTFoRD....... 25O,oOO
MAssASoIT ms. co, sPRlNGFl ED. 25O,Ooo
SPRINGFIELD ms. co, SPRINGFIELD . 100000
4EFNA LIFE INSURANCE CO, HARTFORD ...- $4,000
INTERNATIONAL LIFE Do, LONDON ....... 2,5oaOO
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at the Agency.
s7H j. C. PROUD Il SONS.
A SSOCIATED FTREMEN'S INSURANC
IA COMPANY, No. 4SOUTH STREET,
Kecognzed for hs PRoM 4f PA IT'S LOSSES
NlTURE VESSELS IN port, MEKGHASbsE ana other
property me JOHN 62Si < A A1oRE r Frssiaen
DIRECTORS.
JAMES 6 %nEHDEv, 5AsSss 4 BH DShR'
X q. MASON, FRANCIS BURNS,
JACOB TRUST, JAMES Young,
JAMES GETTY, Jos. C. BoYD,
Moan WALKER, JAS B. GEORGE, SR
j I. FARLoW, F. A. MILLER
sl3-eou JOHN DUKEHART, Secretary.
fNOALES INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY ST..
, GEO. B. COALE,
the Licensed Agent, with full powers, for the
HARTFORD FIRE 1NStssGtRANcE COMPANY.
Cash Assets s9j6,00o.
HOLE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets 81 $4,000
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD,
Cash Assets, s33J,2l5
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. CO, HARTFORD,
Cash Assets $S5l,GSl
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE co,
Cash Assets, s373,233
MERCHANTS MUTUALINS. CO., OF BALTIMORE,
Assets, s2l4,i30.
WIN GRAHAM, Pres't
GEO. B. COALE, sec'y.
UNITED STATES.
FIRE, MARINE or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
tanned to any amount in Companies OF the very best stand
ing and at the most reasonable rates.
Reliable information all matters relating to FIRE
INSURANCE, such as forms of application, statements of
loss, &C. &c.
SHORT RISKS Merchandise TAKEN with return Of Pre-
eIS r. ' 'ni' io' useu' cEopcr co,Ip ,u.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-18

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1TEYOUNG LADIES.
The FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
in September The course of instruction in the usual
branches is full and thorough being under the direction
efficient Faculty OF able and Teachers Every
Necessary appliance required for Female at the
command of the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters, with the comforts
School.
Fol terms Of admission and further normation address
Rev GEO LEWIS STA LEY Principal, Mount Washington,
Baltimore Co, Marylaad iuITff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-18
G5ruttrIes. $iQuprs. 1t.

fQr SaIr.
IN FOR SALE.--A fine Bay Saddle HORSE ;,
10 to be at MILLER'S STABLES, corner of Ger
mag and Paca streets. aul-d
ENAIRBANK'S PLATFORM SCALES
Il Capable orweghing 5000 pounds. in complete order,
Tor sale very low to close Address PLATFORA once OF
BaIlmore Daily Exchange mN22-tI
TNHE PIONEER MILLS, AT ALEXANDRIA,
Il VA, NOW BEING IN OPERATION, CAN FURNISH
CARGOES OR LESS QUANTITIES OF EXTRA AND
SUPER FLOUR superior quality at short notice His
many years experience with the personal superintendent
of the Selection and of the Wheat warrants
the undersigned in giving that the Flour sun
piled from those Mills will give satisfaction and can he
relied on to keep for any voyage.
G. Y. WORTHINGTON
Agent Of Alexandria Milling COMPANY
Floneer MINIS, july 18th ju30d6teoSm
VERY FINE GUNPOWDER TEA.-I have re-
cetyed small invoice of the finest Gunpowder Tea, i'm
pof'o' III small packages for family use For sale by
sl-2m corner Favette aid Charies-sts
ENOR PRESERVING FRUIT-PATENT JARS
4 for preserving fruit without the OF cement
simple cheap and efheacous For sale wholesale and re-
IL North Charles street,
as10fr FaYette
WALDEN SHAWLS.
wv large assortment Ladies' Lo1g and Square
SHAWLS, in and beautiful designs of this celebrated
make-for sale by the Agents. 49,. ,,r,,rT1ps a 10
DARAFINE VARNISH.-A very desirable
Il preparation for all kinds of IRON WORK necessarily
exposed to the weather 1t will retain its lustre and
longer than any the black paints now N use For sale by
iuleH NO South Liberty street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-18

v HORSE SHOE v Y
q IRON q
0FFICE-so. % South Charles street.
H IMPORTER AND DEALER
FOREIGN AND DoMfEsTIo HARDWARE.
n. W. CORNER OF CALVERT AND PRATT STREETS
| auz0 ON Baltimore.
STEEL WAREHOUSE
NJ. KEITH, Jr., 81 SON,
MAYOR f%6Gs' Z! S2A CO,
s SS8FAg5S6 ssia X il $yfs' $t'''
f F65tSIr spr,s & ( n sI II 8 IN
R0UHD MAGIiiNFRY &
L Mesh BLISTER, GERMAN AND HAMMER STEEL
CAST srhhfEfi BELLS
III ARD W RE
No E S9grT he CT LII s. STREET REEF
EEsFA AN up AFE AS5qfTHF6T OF
LOWEST FA6foEEy PRICES.
SQUARE, 5 EAHf ES $5q RgtS SB STEEL,
OF THE vA E5P F 4S59G SRADzg OF STEEL
WILSON, nAwK$W0ETH, ELLISON CO,
WE oFF FL !4TRR9AqBF E. TO
WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION
VERY LARGE STOCK OF
CRoss.CUT,
OF DIssroNs CELEBRATED MAKE "a ttn' aus SHT Il
4 MERiCAN HARDWARE. 'NO H. AHA'0' 'R'
IN n KEITH, JR; & SON,
A 4 sGI4I GT ~ e Is AAG&i!EINTTS
,vrp 3EEER +, FOR r sA IA At + LOWEST RATES.
6fssTG%s HAS6, Mill, CROSS CUT GSB CIRCULAR
W. & 5, P6UGLAs' PUMPS AND GK1NDsToNE FIN.
E2E ES1H EsB RFE e. t s4 ao55 HINGES
PARKER'S COFFEE MILLS, SPOONS; &c,
FENY's AND MANNis- AXES: AND 4 1t GENER2L AS.
| S0RT&ENT OF SHELF HARDWARE, auls-tf
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS
FRAscr9 LgSET wnRBinnz R9nr FINLEY
F.B. LONEY i co,
RTFGRfgs ST6 re % fGHAEgFFn 52sFF IN
I'll A e d w A r e,
CUTLERY, GUNS, &c.
AGENTS FOR COLTS PATENT PISTOLS, RIFLES. &c,
Nos. and 3 HANOVER STREET.
BALTIMORE,
@ W s aGnGn OF Gogntry HeTGaaptS visiting THIS
price is not surpassed either in this orany ofthe Northern
II 1AA'D " Hhi'i HISS l. COLE
| -.---.--.... No. IS SoTru CHARLES STREET.
HNPs s. RRbAtfHs IN
r HOE HipG,& COS CAST STEEL, MILL, CROSS CUT and
FISHER 4 Norris, AMERICAN EAGLE ANvILs and
,7v PA Ar CHAM XISES s;,-r, r,s
co1 B ffAEs d f ,cpirropn ,vPs u,rc1Vro
NEW WOOD SCREWS 0'''i ~ " olSiHl JIM
RUSSELL 4 ERWIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
p1ri l9C \ 81 rr1rp1,-c r,o,rp ,yr,
Au RRRkERhGNGk Ho5RsE.NA1L cogpANy,s HORSE AND
WM; WILCOX \ co IS PLATE and PADIOGKS.
DAR kLYTfSr \ WALDRoNs BRAND CORN and GRASS
SG Soy II i, SNEATHSi SCYTHE STONES, &c, &c
assortment.
All of which We offer lowest Factory Prices. my2f
AT KANN'S
n IS THE 42 RFsr b HAEFls ~ f5FEsr
| EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BUILDERS G GAsSG Tf HARDWARE,
FROM THE LOWEST TO TIE R BE 2SfA QraLI TF9Y9S'
TABLE CUTLERY POCKET oE sCfs56Rs, RAzoRs &c
Plated WAKE RRlrTAvIA WARE.
EVERY DEsCRJpr15 5AP 81 WARE
COOKING orENf RHSM REAS w TSEED AND WHITE
te23-tf WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
SPEAHk; BR9T 1pE s6,y,qg,ov vrncu w.,
Offer for sail, s Fastogv nrica snats
AMERICAN HXRDWARE,
embracing AYES, HATGHETS, TSCKS, BUTT HINGES,
0CEs REI fn SfR NV : S ~ RGMP
COUNTER AN6 PLATFORM SCALES, FiREPR00F
&c ~ 00f f1f MILLS 'f00NS' FLAMES &f f7s nc
u HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
a. REUTER- 6 SONS,
NO 80 49,. WEs 49,. BAhTiMo ORE STREET
4Mf UNI h'i'o AMI DhAhhhS IN
, 1860-05-28
- Theodore Parker:

A'Elorenec correspondent Of the New York
1srH<s' writing onthe sth Inst. .says.;-<
Our countryman, Rev. Theodore Parter;; his
q dying conJition.@ na LEFT Rome Iit,ls more
thana week since, to come 10. thsacity By way
Of Pezugia and ArezzQ.. HE had 1etcied coo
dition Of extreme prostIatiou before leaving
Rome, but his desire to come. to: flortnce it.
duecd him to undertake the journey, evfn in
opposition to the Judgment Of friends. An easy
travelling carriage WAS obtained, and couch
prepared, SO thst he might remain most Of tie
time 10 reclining posi1i.n. chair al.o' was
provided, 10 that he could be couyenientIy re-
moved into tie village inns which we're made
The stopping places on the way. but this mode
was found ut length too fa,iRuing, and when the
to*n OF fass'snano was reached, it was thought
Arezzo, but crossing to Asstnn!unsa,- complete
the journey bJ rail from Sieue. NT. Parker was
accompanied by his friends, Dr. and Mrs Apple.
ton. OF Boston, aud Prof +;air:, Of Svi,x.1iind.
HIS condition Ut the mnmeut Is most precs.i,us.
HIS further hold on life seems l,,tle more than
thing OF day. The infamxtion Of the lung
Is more extreme, and the e!iuinations more CO.
weakness OF the organ, and he patient is pros.
tfatcd upon bed IRON which it is to be feared
ne m ma5 never rise ngain. Like 80 many Of our
country men wandering in Europe in pursuit Of
heetn, nc or pleasure; Or instruction, Ar. Parker
ms COZ some 10 e'o:e bis eyes in Florence. Four
or nse atEe died here during the past: tix
months; TIE thought is sadeniine thai The c.
Ieer OF HI: Parker is to close so saoo::' That in
the ma.nt1ty Of bis years, and bis intellectual
be exercised ir This world. Whatever feelings
may Dc entertained towa1d d. Mr.. Parker By. those
VINO DO not sympashise ri,h his rievs, there
ne ;.i none ny put must admire and reverence his
miaa Of wondrous scope; his Uncommon at
talnments; bis extraordinary intellectual inde.
penoehee and moral energy; the great purity
o. 5,s Character and the exalted ends for
re nag ~ lsbored and for which he sacrificed bis
life. When The great work, ior lhe accoaplish-
ment Q! which eome Of the best men ara devot.
ing tneaF enerE'e: is done, and the noise Of the
Taa1e Is hushed. then will this large. hearted
chatnplon ente1 into the full heritare Of his
lame Hts golden words, !, of1ho.e 8.hef as hard,
ana bright, and sharp as steel, will fail on gen.
esoas % hea1ts, Of excite stern souls, as they al.
Iead1 have. to do something for the welfare Of
th= human race. -:
, 1860-05-28
HOW THE ROOnIES LIE,

l--.-- -. u. ~. L. .... ~ ~. ....i.3 4fiu
Ne"spaFcF lneh haEe always resaraeu 1ue
Bnookscs Of the New York Express as anom-
14on ,s, c,uor-, os
aa1es III t!9 pFoicss4'u' fao" ean 'o@o"e "
~ l''''e een7o oo eAeeA ~ = '"a 20 ]no 4ae''
uoA w. I s ;. " -. - rr...
1,a '"'s. s:,...,. - w a:,..., =. :.sa.o. ~ ~
.,.-r .,,...,. 49,. ~. ...a. a..-:.~
o44s' ~ ' -, ~ 49, ~ ' NN's
Wv ~'p1s :.
ri.;i;nr Mr L;rco1n rr;nrnrd .scontenf he
Siste il satisfactory. 1ence ex'Gov. Seward
~ sr,,cls ""0 We '"'e ''7 &1"'''" ~ e4''ee'
Tbat % n liz Thur]ou, Weed has mt 1,ecn
n s,r;not;o15 nr -;roo,r, h,s ,odo ,;o
, 1860-05-28


Tae Hall WAS packed with spectators. at An
early hour. Us on The day previous, and the pro.
fcuncest interest manifested iu the proceediurs.
. iIhe Reports Of The Committee On Slavery
we're taken up. On Ae,ion OF Dr.. Haven, At =
somewhat LATER hour than the day preyons, and
H. Have9 took the lotr, 70 speak in favor Of
the n1lJ or1'y report lie e1unciated The "jrre,
nressiGle conflict" in its Church apnIica,ion.
declaring tha.a.ltat'on might be deprecated, but
i could not he prevented, until this oues ton.
involving the tpirltu.t and temporal interests
nf four millions Of people, was sestled.-
He asserted that it was impossible for
Christianity to be tolerant towards sla-
for by the minority. The Church could not d;e-
tingni.h between big end little sins. lie argued
thai that the counluu sentiment OF the South
lnstinctiTely tended 10 belief that Slavery was
l1human in principle. and cited certain Laws Of
tue Southern States. exhibiting such an instiuc-
I'VE sense. He indignantly met the argument
that this action would divide the Church. bv
declaring that consequences Of that kind were
entitled to no consideration. II the Church
could not stand puritication it was time it went
by the board.
Following the speech Of Dr.. Haven q compro.
mise measure was Introduced By Dr.. Durbip,
Of Nav York, WIN on behalf cf numher ni
the Slavery Committee, Of both parties. = sub
stitute for both The repnrts pre seated from intt
COMMITTEE. The sab-titute embod,es the first
portion Of the N ,jcrisS report, generally enup-
clatlng the ausl-slaEery principles of the Church,
aad REVERSING the uural aud ecclesiastical as.
poets o! the question; but instead Of establish
ii'g an arbitrary rule with regard 10 slavetold-
lnE, recommends that the administration of tho
discipline shall be made, in each State, ia con-
tarn Win this declaration Of principle, 10 fur as
IS possible u1dtr the lass Of tue State. The
substitute also recommends model ate discus
slon III the Slavery question, with care only, to
, 1860-05-28
What \ Douglas Democrat Think

HA1 n Douglas Uemocrnt TAtnkks
"oecasional," in h,s letter from " ashineton
to the Philadelphia Pres, following the nomina-
tion at Chicago, is plain aud outspoken. He
says:
None can read the proceedings Of the Repub-
lican Convention, in session Ut Chicago a. l,
write, without being impressed by the enthl,si-'
asm aud compsctness Of that orgnniz 1tion. The
Republicans will make q vigorous :nd effective
struggle for the control Of The Government. In
few days their orators will be found on The
stump in every free $ ate. They will also havc
champions in 3our or tire Of the Souli,ern States
Their Journals are unqucsiionably among the
ablest and most progressive in Amersca, and
tleir leaders, ambitious and daring men, are re-
solved to win the character OF being devoted to
the Union. and, abovc oil, ol being ab.c to ad-
minister the aftirs Of this Republic Of ours. In
this city, they hnEe established their head.quar.
1ers, 4nd numbermnoy pa.tislns among the To-
cal Or resident population.
Mr.. Gurley, Republican member Of Cincin.
matt. in the House, 10 u man Of large furiune,
and entertains with great and unspzring liner-
alrtY, At bis mausioo on E street. Mt. blair, ,he
old editor Of the Globt under jackson and yan
Buren,, living ut "Silser Spring" short dis
tance outside of the town. atf1acts to bis social
board daily numbers Of the controlling spirits
Of the same par.y. Mr. Seward has his 1erees'
on + street. General Cameron and Thadeus
Stevens live in elegant quarters on Capitol Hill,
and are ready to receive their frienda in the
most hospitable manner. Senator Chandler,
of Michigan, Senator Trumbnfl, Of Illinois. Mr.
Spaulding, Of the House, Mr. Samnc!. OF the
Senate, and many others that could name,
arc active in their attentions to strangers.
they *re, therafore. infinitely better organized
tban tb tne nenoss.t.o party The late .otes @ on
day. :.
, 1860-05-28

The telegraph this afternoon brings US inellt
gence Of the death, Oh the ed inst, at Co!uu,.
bla, South Caruliua: Of William c. Preston,
Sir. Preston was born On the cath of Decen,-
Der, 1894, in Philadelphia, while bis father was
attending Congress ia that place Us member
from Virginia lie was educated at the Cai.
!e5s.'y ot South ca!olioa, where be graduated
IL studied Law in the Office of William Writ,
OF Richmond, and in 1916 went to Europe,
travelling through France. Earland and SHi zzr.
land and attending legal lectures.
Returning to the United -S:ateE,- Il be was ad-
nltted TO the bar in 1921, and after practising \
}ear IN Virginia, removed to Columbia, South
L. 1894 Mr. Preston was elected to The House
zof Representatives., and .dlstsnguished himself
as an advocate Of State rights aud free trade.
IN 1852 he was elected to the Senate, where
he heeamea prominent 'dcba,er, hu. resigned
9-lt42. TO resume the practice Of his profess
sion.
In lssa he vas appointed President Of The
University Of South C4rohpa, which Office he
hl'ed until 1851, when, in Consequence Of i'll
health. he resigned.
Ar. Preston Was much admired for bis win
ming stJf of eloquerce.
In politics he taok, Of course, decidedly
.SoptherE UeN OF ihlngs and was violent tire
eafeF.-i. !. EEehtag [bs., 2iA-
, 1860-05-28


From The variety Of accounts in regard to
the Cattle Disease in New England, thc forma.
tion Of m opinion rs to its v:olsncs end the
probabilities Of its spreading is almost impes'
sible. That the people and the authorities IN
Massachusetts are thoroughly alarmed is GER
tain but it il quite as certain that there a'e
not wanting those who assert that lear y uane'
cessary and ridicnloas that the d'seasc has
been known for d century; that 1t is not h'eh's
contagious; that it is easily cured, a1d taa' 'ne
slaughter Of cattle now going on ID Tue injected
districts is ..sefe.s- critniBa4s- tie
other haod we see that Ar. De'auo Of Aassa"
chusetts,'n member Of Congress, Las thought
lhematser of-suaiosent, importance to JUSTLY
him IN bringing it permanently before that body.
The following is his resolption: "
Ee4ored That tie Committee m Akleptrr, Be n.Tus,
fed isq.ire rs.pe'n. tue Xe! ana slan,p =.
nov p5s!ss an ~: sns ese ILL., ~ rn,meat sesa
consider Nheiler infection IL. r ikly to 70
= T. DS s es
pedie i fos Coz sto t,ke VII "7~ ~ tAe
z4Sagcs OF 20 DC e:tEoc'1se asse1e' ,;,:-
The resolution was adopted, and though We
do not hope thu: the Committee Instructed
thereby will accomplish anything, the action
will answer to direct public attention to the
subject IN hand, and to send hundreds Of new
inquircrs into the field It is Of course the
interest Of all parts of the cpuntry that the full
and exact truth be known because il disease,
highly contagious aud fatul in its character,
has broken out, and now threatcas to extend
orer tie whole country, precautionary measures
cannot be adopted too soor. nor be too rigo1.
, 1860-05-28

4 correspondent Of the \. 7. 7sm<,, writing
from Paris, has the following in regard TO
Garibaldi's late marriage. and the mystery that
has enshrouded it: - '-
With regard to his late unfortunate marriage
hut little is generally known, save that it was
unfortunate; that on the dag succeeding bis
marriage, the General parted from his beautiful
bride for Ever, and that be unSeB U1E u Il1e H.
lastrious bands Of genius and greatness who
have been unhappy ii their married lot No one
whispered breath Of the truth before the ILL
starred union, which was ono ot infasuation md
passion on the Generals side. It il rately that
the Italian girl rlcommits herself before mafriage.
Her mother prevents this; but there are iu-
stances where maideus hare been known to
pledge themselves to guilty Intercourse with
their lovers, 80 soon as the puptial knot shall
have been tied. In this case, = bold, mastery
spirit, united with the warmest passions, strug-
Cling for mastery over u form Of exquisite mold,
ID betray the unhappy owner Of charms. that
seemed IS il expressly nurtured by the Genius
Of Italian Liberty to reward the best AID hray-
est Of her champions. She too, 10 make the
ta1e more piteous; loved her husband to dis.
traction, and bitterly repented her youthful er-
roc. Il m ght hare been batter had that error
never been known. A,life Of devotion might
have sof,eaed the pangs nf. .consciencr, and the
hero would have been. hsppy IN biisstul 1gnor-
ance of the wrong. But ths indilcretton OF the
lover Ind revealed Ill, and when it was too late
M of6cions hand doomed all to Enl&cEy. The
bride is said to be in a conrent .,,
Tho plain English Of alt this il, that hin wife
had been sedueed before he married her----that
he found it out on the Day Of his uuptials md
LEFT her. -.
, 1860-05-28

STEAMBOAT.
Two Cabin Passengers Killed, and An.
other Severely Wounded.
The New Orleans Dtlt1 OF last Sunday has q
particular account Of q terrible tragedy that
occurred on bosrd the Rcd river packet B. L.
Hodge. on her late trip from Shreveport to New
0slea.s:
STATEMENT OF THE PASSENGERS.
The undersigned, passengers on board the B.
L. Hodge. on her present trip from Shreveport
to New Orleans, deem that q statement of the
iacts Of an atroc!ous murder which occurred On
board Of her, on Red r,ver, about twenty-five
mica below Grand Encore, on the 18th Of May,
anHut o Clock 4. m, due 70 the PUBIC 3nd her
officers,
+, "a 1nan calirg himself B. L. Sleath cane on
board a. Shreveport, and registered himself as
deck passenger for New Orleans On the next
evening after leaving Shreveport, be came TO
Capt. T. h. Marlin {who was IN command of the
hoat)aud expressed desire to be allowed to
change bis passage from deck 70 CABIN, vhieh
was acceded to. and staterocm assigned him
oy the CLERK. HavinE a ANAL amount Of money
n his possession he deposited it with the clerk.
betw cen two and three o'clock On the following
morning, while almost all the passengers were
asleep, lseTeral gentlemen still string up con-
rers1ug,) Sleath suddenly stepped up behind
one OF the gentlemen, named +. G. Jerniaeu,
and caught him around the head, drew bowle
knife from behind him, and attempted to cut
bis throat. He was prevented from mak.ug a
fatal woued by JeEnie gen catching the blade of
the knife IN one hand, and Sleath's arm in the
other. Hs Hsbo~everrecelvsda very severe wound
across the throat
''Ihe passengers who we're asleep were reused
hy the aoise and excitement in tie cabiu and
the boat running into the bank Just at that
time gentleman named Charles II. Fort. com-
ing out Of his statsroom into the cabin. was
fatally stabbed by SIeath, and expired in a few
moments. lie resided Springfield, Robertson
county, Tennessee. Another passenger. uamed
E.J~ Isle. of Nashville. Tenn, being reused
hy the Noise, opened his stateroom door to look
o"', aud WAS immediately stabbed BY Slea.h.
Lyle only said, II am stabbed" and exo;red
without groan, tie bonie knife havipe pepe-
trased through his heart.
At this juucture tue Captain, who bad been
asleep in his roc1n. was called, aud coming q.
enee lato th: cabin, he succec3ed in getting The
knife from Sheath, and then secured him. The
murderer bud upon his person at tie time of his
nrles: serarai otuer kniyes and revolver.
The murderer is . defurmed creature, small
IN stature. broken backed, and abou. IS Years
OF age. Lie sa1d be was natiye Of Weston.
Lewis Co., Virginia, and that be lad been leach
lug school at place called Knoxville. il Cher.
0kes Gu, Texas. fhe reasoas ci5ep by him
| for committing the deed were that they were
the parties who were seeking his although
they had never met before. He ACKNOWLEDGE,
the deed, but Goes not seem to care particularly
about it
, 1860-05-28
THE NEWS TIEoJT ITALY.

Oar readers who are Interested in the
spread If human liberty will net in their zeal
for HONEST Old ADE. ,forgct that contest is
going Oh iu 1uls, which will iLduence the des-
tiny of tue human race almost as much as
that bloodless battle which we, in the United
States, wage agaiust Slavery. Elsewhere in
this parr, we priLt tue details Of tho Euro,
peaa n.ws ia which the most noticeable fea-
ruro Of TINT 1al;ln struggle is set forth at
len ,.b-we mean lhe expedition Ct the heroic
Gariealii to Sicily, for the liberation Of the
N=apeli,aos aud siciliaus from the bloody 1nle
Of the Dourhon a1d the priests who lord it
over :Eem. 1tis heroic venture, undertaken
in d:Gance Of tho wishes Of Ills government,
and in opposition to tic expostulalions Of the
repro 5en,a:ivcs Of the oth:r powers, who fear
nothing so much as the assertion and mainte-
nance Of popular right. But:who will douLt
its success, conlidcd "a it is to the chief who
did such wonders at R1me, end who led tie
advance guard Of patriots in the late italian
war, who is never disc ,uragcd by defeat,
who knows 10 fear, and who las only one hope,
one object-,le liberation Of Lis country,
men? The means at lis command, ate,
lis lnndiog is effected, cannot be known
nor can any g;ve III opinion as 10. the -assur
nn:es If cooperation which he may have re
caiycd from the stea1thy patriotism which III
goes 10 aid; but Ga1iba!M is 50 earnest brave
hunauc aud, withal, SO discreet, that ii woul!
bc folly 10 assume 1hat he Las been drawn int
moycneat which viii not sl,e *sprported, q
that he las promised 10 do Lis share witAou
I'LL the necessary means within his control.
few days only will elapse before we shall hea
Of lis Eu>ess or lis failure and death. r
wait ior news Of the first, confident that pee
pie SO oppressed rs the Neapolitans have bee
BY the joint Efforts OF king~ralt and priest-crol
will not refuse to rises Garlaldi's bidding, at
confident, Misc, that when up, with arms i
their LANDS, they will hot surrender until M
pies joits tho community Of liberated and It
rpuara1ed Italian ctntes