Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
DOUGLAS HAS THE INSlSDE TRACK
OE TIL: Less OF THE HuNGAPI,Nl


IAe ShOemaker's Strike in Mossocbusots
--4'i0.ons Proceedings--IEilitary called
oat-"News from Pixies Peak mines.-Jn.
"'ah Troubles in New Mexico--Yo,v
at MonTeal--Disastrous Fires--
gan y. k.--SOuthern States elec ipo
delegates to Baltimore Convention,
FHEsNo, March Goth
Overland Mail arrived here at 1890 NJ
with st. Louis dates to Feb. goth. Stage was
detained 35 hours at West Fork and Riy
sandy There are three through passengers
ST. LOUIS Feb. 2o,-The telegrap ph was not
working east last night, and our news is con.
sequently limited.
The list Of persons lost on the Hungarian
has not yet appeared, and no important addi
tonal facts have transpired.
Nothing further has been done in Congress-
The tone of political sentiment is favorable
to the nomination of Douglas at Charleston.
and to that of Bates at Chicago. The third
party is fully in existence.
Domestic news is devoid of interest.
Additional foreign news by the Europa,
indicate a widening of the breach between
Rome and the liberal powers of Europe. The
Pope has made another speech hostile to
France, and it is rumored that Victor Eman.
uel is to be communicated
Austria's troubles are incs easing.
me domestic markets hang pretty much at
old figures. No change worthy of note has
occurred
A dispatch from Toronto, on Thurs
day. 28d, states that it was thought probable
Ihat no less than four members of the Cana.
dian Parliament were on board the i'll fated
steamship Hungarian, viz W. II. Merritt
Ihos. Dawson, McKellar and Talbot.
Another dispatch from Ragged Island, on
Friday states that the supplementary mail
bags for Canada and New York had been
picked up in damaged condition and were
safe
At P, NJ, the same day from Darlington,
says, Thos. Niekerson informs me that on
Monday morning. at o'clock, he saw from
the main land a steamers light. 1t was sta
tIonary for some time, and he supposed the
ship had struck on the Hose Rake about three
miles off the Cape. At daylight large steam.
er was seen ashore with one mast standing
lie thinks he saw men on it when it went
over, which was soon after daylight.
The report has reached me that the steam.
ers pocket book had been picked up, having
some of the passengers names for extras. On
Wednesday the body of child was found !;
yesterday that of a man supposed to be a
fireman. The coroner is attending to them
Portions of the mail and cargo are yet being
picked up. A dispatch from Halifax on
saturday, states that the clearance of the
Hungarian had been found, from which it
appears that she had 500 passengers, mostly
steerage. This is doubted as Mitch Ellis Steam
shipping Journal of London, Of the 10th
says the Hungarian had 60 passengers; besides
this, she nor any other steamer of the same
line has never been known to carry half the
number. Another dispatch from New York
on Saturday, states that the agents of the
Grand Trunk Railroad line say the following
passengers were booked for the hungarian
the first three in Liverpool and the remain
der in Cork Hugh McCaffrey, Richard
Madden, VIM. Kirby, John DAILY, NJ. Dennis,
Ellen Sherman, VIM. Vigol, Geo. McDermott,
NJ. Lacy, John Delany, q. Richardson, and
Patrick McGirern.
The shoemakers strike in Massachusetts, is
still going on, but has not yet resulted in
any thing serious. On Thursday it was con.
summated at Lynn, Marblehead, Natick, and
Dover. A dispatch from Boston on Friday,
says; There is great excitement at Lynn
to-day-l00 extra police have been sworn
in and the Lynn Light Infantry are yet un-
der arrest. Attorney General Phillips was
at Lynn to advise with Mayor Davis, upon
precautionary measures. The executive com.
mittee of the strikers have ordered a strong
police cf their own number, to preserve the
the peace, who, together with the Lynn
Light Infantry are held in readiness at their
armory and a detachment of the Boston
police, form force sufficient to over awe a
few turbulent spirits, and no serious outbreak
has occurred, and none is expected. Attor-
ney General Phillips and Major General SUIT
ton addressed the military, counseling mod
GRAFTON and firmness in any emergency.
The municipal election in Montreal Cana
da, was held on Thursday. There were indi-
ertions of a riot in the neighborhood of the
City Hall, which were. however, soon check
ed by the vigorous measures of the authors
ties
On the 25th the Pixies Peak Express ar
rived at Leavenworth, bringing $4,000 in
gold. The news is meagre Good prospects
have been discovered in the mountains abe-
tween Denver and Gregory's. Two cords OF
quarts mingled with pyrites of iron yielded
81 ZOO after crushing.
Trains laden with breadstuffs and produce
had arrived from New Mexico.
A new and extremely ri ,h gulch had been
discovered ten miles from Gregory's, which
is said to exceed either of the old diggings in
richness.
Two Santa Fe mails of the 23d and goth,
arrived at independence on Saturday. 1t was
accompanied by an escort from Fort Union.
No Indians were seen on the route. The
snow was very deep from Fort Union to
Rabbit Ear.
On Saturday, Mr.. Keitt, of South Carolina
received dispatch announcing that his