davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

= NUpeleNI
a@te franSStiae Qanel4aften unb Tefrratipnen.
e11t Nplifer=0
9prin gfeoer< Betten> i'm eleaanteien
Stsle, beren Yreile epn IS bis $50 S%ariiren.
Mue 5olten @ppbas uno 2ounges, cine orpBe
Suantitat ber beiteu Matrosen> icmis ppllter uno
ai0en alter @rpBeu, bic burb Die Srr5ualidtlten
Yolferer ansefertiet iinb.
Wir perfaufen ale Qlrlen srn MotraBen ure
Yplferer<M aterialsn i'm @rpBen unr aleincu.
Jerner: Oel< unp Is abstider, Mot-
ten Iil9oeden, iupie 0arninen nit 3ubebTr>
Holeaur, @oruiies, WrlbbDrcen uno 0eraierun9en,
gtbeu, Bano unb Battilt, MStel= unp &arrinen=
Damalt, unb ale in ties Jad 9ebHrenoe Mrtifel.
Neparaturen tperoen prompt bur9 Sprsu9liGe Or
better an8eefibrt.
.fk52. % Epnfu II. e Rhine.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
~ Son Samuel &npoioh's s95er=

&seen unb @orlelunsen, I'M @ebi.te
Der NelieiOn, pbilp lcebie unp Gejhihte.
Ste Mufaee sfM
9erYrteferlpissl. Ste Mnfaae.. O,75
11e Jadel. II. Sabroanq ... 2M
Monardte n &epublif...... O,25
Hpl1utb. Der Sail SON uuqarn O.25
Me6lter. (S{t sersriHen.)
Sereuun9en tpereen angenpmneu in Der Grpe.
otticn Der "Min. Staataaeituna." 1t52
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

0r. 81. Mlbertt,
prafti1asr
Mr;tSperateur&0 eburtSbelfer.
Sffice: ct. carbohydrate,
,tpiiben Der preSbYter.' STRIDE uub ber Yolt. > office,
ct. Yaul, Miunelpta.
5pre9funben: McrsenS BOT Z bis 9.
Na9mittaes Don 2 bis 3 unp Mtenbs BON Z bis &c
MIR, 1852. 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
3emtfdDe &etbbthltpt9ef

SEWrVuDE EeCV0uQIu4TDGr
Urn
San $amm,
Saint paul, Ninnsl cta, neben per Yuit<S office,
tGglt6 pffen ern a9t @rrmtt=
tags bis d. ubr Mten ta.
8eptn9un9en:
@uf einen Wouat 50 @entS, fir stei BGube pc,
@p9e, auf einen Sag 3 Gents, fiji, ei,en @ano.
@er Elm Bub s~erltert> belddpt9t ODE,
Der &upfer beraubt> bat ben 2apenpreis
baf1r gu 5ablen.
iii Mag: Gin Opllar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
@m. @tei

@nt. @ieS,
@aalez8 dderei uno @rater> Tabrtt
int neaen 8adfeinbau1e Der ct. paul-8 raueret,
81. Yaul,
babtn ItetS ale @orten Don 8rob, @raferS Mno
ate in bas Gad l@lasenoe @ebade> jeeen Sag
fril9 0ebaden. 1b52.5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
Bictcr Jpnd. Wnr Sp1ue,
$apetcu< @ei<DGft.
ct. WntbpnN}troEe,

81. NntDpnY1tr0Ee,
Der n@pn5ert=5alIe" g"e9enuter.
Die l1nter5eidneten empfetlen ibr ,1eu eitse<
ridtetes @el9aft eineu1 9eebrten Yublifum ange<
| le9entliGlt unp perbei iiG bemibe,1, rurd bcrab<
gelegte preile unp bauerbafte Mrteit raa allse~
meme 8ertrauen gu perpienen.
@ir baben tets s%prratbis cine srpBe 9{us,rabl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
Samuel lubDtoh.

9frausssbcr ber rMinnelcta @taats,eituno.~
TT son mfr erna9ttgt 3uldriien unb @eldaffs-
outrage op1 @rTnoern sur 9 er,nitteluna an MIDI
IN emp1atg gu nebmen> @ebubren ein;u;ieben.
IN melten1 Aar1en eafur au q%uitttren uup AMBER
oeS SH. 6. O1ritnpr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

Or. @pfenf,
ct. MntbcnsfraBe, Der beutlden Banf 9teen<
iber,
81. pouL Minne1ota>
empfeblt li& fir ale innern uno auBfrn 8ranf'
beiten. 1925
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
WQ1tb1u1er unb 5alpn8+
RQufmQnn'S 9Ofe(,

~.r Eaufmann'S 6ote(,
Glayfrabe, spilaen Der 5. u.6. @trabe,
Dubuque, Srma.
Der unterseidnete erlautt iu benz seebrtsn
Vublifum unb 1siuen Treunben eie Mnaei9e 81
MAIDEN, baB Ct I'M bteisen Ylass Elm 5otel unter
pttsem 9iamen erbNnet bat, bsNen oeQltaneiSe
hura UNI bur9 ,eue une spednaa5tse @itri9-
tung ni9ts 81 wuniden ibris lGFt.
prompte uno reeQe @eeienuns we1ben ause=
i9ert. :
~ Cine quite Staluns II bel cent 5auie.
1884 q. Naufmann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

EEEHA Alt= & Ga9erbier= Salon.
AAAz Der lnter3ei&nete bat in Der ct. In<
tbonstrabe> 3pii@en @atalba< unt ct. pster<
itrabe> einen
ale unp 2a9erbter <Salon
erSnnet> in Incident er ieinen oerebrten @dlten
ni9t bios bic beiten @etrarte> l~onoern aud falte
@pei1en III jeber :3eit pur1eBen piro.
1b52.1O 6. NieberbGfer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

~. U.s. SrDtn,
MoDpfot>
bat feline Sfice in Browns 8uilbine,
ct. MntbonYfrabe
$685. ct. paul, Minnelpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
M6bre6ene

q. s. 6. .. 6tlf4an,
Mppptoten unp Ne9t6> Mnmalte,
empfeblen G9 tbren strebrten beutl9en Nitbur>
aern ais Hehtsbeitdnbe uno ms Be| pnoerc CUR
Musfertieune ppn urfunbeu &c.
Office: l1eber 8ofer II. Bangs 0aben, Ste
Stra6e, ct. paul. 1b52~1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

Oscar Gtepbenfpn.
Nbpofat unc &e9t6< @n>palt>
Gpmmi1IipnGr fir ben @taat @ir<
~ginien unb @eneral<2anbaSent
Office: Gde Der 3. uno @ebarfraBe, ct. paul.
1b52.5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

&.acine=@a
Julius 9roB,
6unfte Strabe> i'm Steinbau6,
3pil9en Wabaibap>@ trabe unit. Der neuen Yot>
.e14b15 ct. Yaul, Mtnn-
&biQer'S
Gpnbttpret Il. &eitaurQttpn.
Sce<&ream, Ibee, 8aFee, ~Gbccrlabe, a@te
Weine, 2iqueure,i &isarren, Gales, e%insemaate
1rl9te u. (. ~.
Warme Speiien gu jeber :3eit bei
s. u. 6. Sbiller,
1t52.10 ct. Nntlonpfrabe.
Ke(tauration un0 Cager6ier- Sa(on
laa1 Mueuft Matbdus,
81. MntbpnY< @trabe, seseniter Der ~&pnstrt>
5aQe,"
g t.Yaul> M innecta
.aalte unb marine @peilen iinb gu jeeer Cages
aeit III taben. 1t52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

9afpb 8prf II. 8ruber,
Gde ber Se96ten unp Wabaibaw 1trobe
ct. Yaul,
empfeblt l@ benz publitum nit ta9li9 frii9 &C.
badenem Brpb unb Student. 1b52.5
Oaniel @pbrer,
SAMPLER in @runbet9entbum
unb
@eneralzM 9ent,
@t.paul, Minne1pta.
Qauo tpirp setauft unb ~perfauft Gelber tper-
ben oelebnt unp %oneelegt; Iarsn merben 5e3ablt
uub Nelber i'm @taatc cpQeftirt. 1920
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

Gultus 6cor9it,
ffentlt9er Nptor,
gde Der @ablbaw- unb 6ten StraBe> sesenube'
Der f%ranSD1. tatb. STRIDE,
empfeblt fd CUR Anfertieurs unb 8eelautieune
alter Sfentliden papiercn, lowie sur 9eloraune
aQer in bas Notarfad einl9lasenpen @el1dfte.
1t5o. 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
s a"brpreile:

BUR belonperen &enntnibnabme.
Ginwancerer unb &eienbe ]pQteu lebr sprjd-
tis iein uub ibre BiQette nur bel BEN anoefeGten
N9enten %faufen, ni6t BON lplden Qeuten:, Bic lim
per aopf be3ablen laIen, peeer Maenten jIub. npd,
gerantpcrtli1feit ibernebmen.
8@@ Mit SereitpiQt9feit ertbsilt Der Inter-
set9nete jeoe Quefunft unenteelolid.
Sarl s. Stuebranb.
General Msent ber Baltimore unb Sb;e<
e1lenbobr, Ibamssfrabe, Nr. 81,
""- Baltimore, SRI. 81. -
&c Giele gabr 1T bic furseite unb btQiafte
une tis:st mebr Gcrtbeile> ais irsenb cine anbere.
lto2.25
=" - ii Cutter 8. coon, 80 rs,
0rpbz uno &lsinbanpler in alien Waorer
=. sum Tamilien9ebrau9e .'-G,
SprttraBe, ct. Yaul> Minnelcta.
IerIelbe tenadri9tist feline Jreunte uni, GYnz
11er, Rap CT I'M Stanbe it, bic ausaemGbIfef,n
~rt'ts' gu ben nieprisiten Wreien 81 ~liyefern. Wv
." @rpcerte8 ~..n...s
~. unb
@aarem gum s amilieuaebrnucb
BABE i9 auI ben Sili9en unb iuubli9,nn Mdrften
1lblt e,n9etau1t, UNI cine ausaeeidnete Muspabl
11etaer1 @Snnern gu BEN biQisfenn wreiien ~porleqen
III fDnnen. III @n1 = .tIG@'ns1i" -
Jur bic mir bisber. ,au She'll eepurbene Cunt
eenteae, e1fte '@ uni terneren senetste1t; 3ufpru9.
1b52.18 I'll II flf asaGJ : i4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
Mnfunft:

$50 0.M.
Sis q Sts Bridgeport.
@heelina. ,O5 g. 80.
Baltimore ..11,30 81.
Ybilabelrbia11,4 AS N.M.
Seen yrrf $50 g. 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13

Carl &ob,
Sort fraBe, nobe Dem College,
empfeblt i9 als Zimmerman fir ALE in iein
Sad etal9la9enoe Mrbeiten. 1b52.5
Oeutl9eS
@pebittonS= II. Gomm;iiiorS 6efbdft
- 20: prp1per Trtba9h
ssseniber Der 6dbre. llntere Qanbung.
8esfi9net Yadete:
1885 care P. v. F., St. Paul. 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-11-13
Der Accommodations Bug

perldbt Napenna UNI
SIC 81. unb errcidt
Ierlelbc ser!16t 5un<
i'm UNI 900 81. ST.,
rrer noh Mntunft pes
3uHeS rpnM iuerstur9b
uno tpnn,t UNI eielslte
Sfit in GlcNrlnnh III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

JuDgE EDNoSps ~ Ngw BrsiNEss--Ex.
Judge Edmonds has, II appears, temporarily re.
tired from the management Of the spirit world
and has been cremming himself with niggerism
His speech at the republican meeting on Monday
was fortified with some curious statistics. which
We quote from the 7tibvnc'-
when our government, FIRST nauguraicd our *
ponkcs were but CITY cents 70 81 population
ard then we had but six hundred slaves now we have
900 600 600 and expenses are four dollars " every
man. woman and child.
II viii astonish all the old ladies in the coun-
try to know from such excellent spiritual au-
thority as Judge Edmonds that we have three
hundred million Eve hundred thousand slaves
Why they couu eat US all II they should sud-
denly have a revelation 70 that effect The
Judge was further exercised upon the subject Of
tho increase Of slave States forgetting that In
ante-rcvoluiionsry days every colony had more
o. less slaves. and that The FREE States have ~
ways had The lead IN population, as they have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
Col. John w. Forney's Address.


In 10 morrow's Press will appear address Of
eight columns of Mr. Forneys in vndcation OF the prnc
pie Of popular sovereignty and in reply to the assaults Of
the Lecompton organs He intended 10 deliver the adj
ties have rendered it impossible He commences BY re
viewing the part he took at Tarryown and the
which induced him TO make the speech he did there He
then audes to the statement OF the Un0n denying the
conversation he represented 10 have had with the Pres
dent. He says-eNot only did the conversation take
place but many things that said omitted in
the Tarrytown speech Among other things the Pres
dent .sa'd-H you, Walker and Douglas will unite In
will vote for II at the election on the 2Ist Of
December know that you have the strong side OF this
question and that you can carry OF the people, but ap
peal to you to stand with because II don't adhere to
bly, scccde from the Unono few days after this inter
view friend from Southern New York visited me fFor
ncy) ut Philadelphia, saying that the President had dc
sired him 10 assure me that the President intended TO
make his Kansas policy test upon the party and that
would be tolerated by the administration who did
not approve and support H. Regarding the Unions
sertions that his Forneys) statement Of the Cabinet
meeting is false, Mr. Forney says that tho re-
port Of the conversation between Walker and the
Cabinet communicated and described by Colonel
Simeon ~ Johnson Of the editors OF the Union.
Mr. Forney then audes 10 the attacks OF the NEw YORK
HyRafp upon him applying terms 10 the editor OF that
from several articles that had appeared the HERALD
during the Presidential campaign saying that Mr.. Bucna-
nan once said 10 him, with much excitement Why
traduccd aud pursued by this infamous Have
no friends who viii New York and punish him as he
deservess Ills ears should be taken on in the public
streets" Subsequent to the election, when he Forney)
had published caustc article about Mr. Bennett Mr. Blu
chanan regretted the publication, saying - desire that
Mr. Bennett shall support my administration Mr. For.
then reviews the political condition OF the Union
claiming that all the democratic victories at the North
have been anti lrcompton and concludes by predicting
the complete overthrow Of the Presidents rule in the
coming election in this state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

THE CASE or YorsG RODGERS, THE MuRDEgEH
--THE LAW TO BIZ vNpic,rED-It will he seen.
by telegraphic despatch from Albany, publish
ed elsewhere, that the Court Of Appeals has
overrulcd the decision Of the Supreme Court in
allowing a writ of error In the case Of James
Rodgers, convicted Of the wanton and unpro-
voted murder Of Mr.. Swanson, and that conse
quently the law Is to be indicated in his case.
and he is TO expiate his crime on the scafold
II will be recollecied that his trial and convic-
ton took place before Judge Russell in the
Court Of Sessions, and that on some legal tech
nicalities writ Of error was allowed by the Su-
preme Court But this decision Of the Court Of
Appeals is a virtual reversal OF that Of the Su-
preme Court, and triumphant vindication Of the
judicial course OF Judge Russell 10 the premises.
We believe it will be necessary to 90 through the
form Of having sentence pronounced anew upon
the prisoner, rs was done SOME time since in the
case Of Clark, the sailor
Besides this endorsement Of our ablest criminal
Judge, the action Of the Court Of Appeals will
have good effect upon the lawle~ rufiians who
infcst our streets and render life and property
insecure Il will teach them that, no matter
what delays lawyers may interpcse between
them and their punishment, that punishment
cannot be evaded, but will finally overtake
them. When this IL learned and realized much
will have been done towards the restoration OF
good order and safety In our streets. In that
view Of the case the judgment Of the Court Of
Appeals must meet the hearty approval Of all
oood citizeus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
The Firemen's Display nj Albany.


The fremen's parade today was splendid affair.
The city crowded with companies. Several fire
engines with companies numbering from sixty to eighty
men, up from New York. There in all some sixty
scyeny foreign companies in the city, averaging fifty
men. The parade commenced at one O'Clock, and the
streets were blocked with handsomely decorated
chimes and were gay with red shirts Dodworhs Band
with Pacific Engine Company OF New York. attracted great
attention. The parade passed or with brilliant
The following New York companies in the process
sion:-Icxngton Engine Company No !, with 90 men;
Chatham Engine Company No. Is, with go men; Union
Engine Company No. IS, with GA men; Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company No. A. with 60 men: Pacific Engine Com
pany No %, II men; Adriatic Engine Company No. 81
"a men; Columbus Engine Company No. 49, 80 men; Mu-
tuai Engine Company No 81, As men The Adriatic Com
pany No 81 has splendid body Of and is thought
will be hard competitor for the prize tomorrow.
The following Brooklyn companies also joined in the pa
rade:-Washneton Engine Company No. 1, So men; Ma
rion Hose Company % men; Franklin Engine Company
No 8, rs men, United States Engine Company No. g. rs
men,
Engine Company No. 8, of Detroit has very fine com
pany and a engine
Washington Engine Company No. s. Of Buffalo, is also
splendid company, and will prove dangerous in to NOR
rows contest
There forty eight foreign companies in the city,
and five 10 ten more expected tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
THE LATEST NEWS.



riFrcT or THE ELECTIONS N cALrroRSrA-RE.
PORTS PROM INDIAN AGESTs-ExrLoRATIoS or A
ROUTE FROM san FRANCISCO TO CHINA, ETC.
wx~mseros, Sept - 1868.
The triumph Of the administration democrats in Cali.
forna all factions and Sms by such large majority
II extremely gratifying 10 the administration The Legs
ature which viii have twothird vote over the COM
bncd opposition, will, Is understood, demand the rcsg.
nation q Mr.. Bcdcrck their United states Senator.
Thus The svenging sword has begun Us work on the
traitors IN California, and from reliable Information
ceivcd here Il will perform it, work IN Illinois
Douglas and his codiscru,nzers.
The Department Or hc Interior has received from the
different Indian superintendent and agents 10 Cshforus
Washington Oregon and Utah Territories Official state
ments u the nature and necessities q the service 90
that tho Comm ~ Indian Affairs has ample time 10
prepare his report for Congress
The Navy Department H. Informed that Lieutenant
Brooke was a. the Navy Yard, Mares Island, California
preparing Coz . scientific undertaking 70 ascertain tbs
safest route from san Francisco China and scca.
raiely note all dangerous points Tor the ~ mariners
The schooner Kenmore Cooper detained for the n.
dcrtskine
The sOcp Of war - Msryp sailed on the 25h u from
an Francisco fully equipped for three years cruise
California gold seekers and traders have completed the
irsil from whscom. Beingham hay 10 the gold fields
British Columbia over seventy miles were cui through
dense woud.
Patents have been issued 10 Sven ~ Warren aud Samae
annrels both 81 New York each for m Improvement IN
he method o. laying submarine telegraph cables The
Iateuts have been re.ssued Coz Houses improvement NJ
= magnetic printing telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30


PurApuFTuA, Sept. ~, 1888
Siocks dun Pennsylvania STATE Gvcs, ses.; Reading
Rairosd ~. Long Island Railroad, Ill, Pennsylvania
NKw ORLEANS. Sept, 70 1868
Cotnnsacs yesterday of 500 bales sitter but not
quotaby higher prices Flour 81 per bbl. Corn 81 ,c
Cotton frcghis 10 Hayrc &c.
Cotton advanced w sale. s 10 ssy .sS s sss. . ISIS
ALBANY, Sept. 2p--6 T.. NJ
No new figures in market today escers . decline on
1000 buShels n soi.c sqxc for western miSc The
sales ~ barley since last night reach about so 600 bushels
~ ~ ~ 03. mostly a the inside figure shpmcnts--
AZ 900 bucls wheat u 90 bushels corn i2Ooo bush.
els barley.
BrrrAro, sept go-sPM
The market for -four has been dun today the demand
limited and only Cor the better grades sales 300 bbs
"a ~ 81 ~ ~ for good 10 choice extra indiana Michigan
OHIO and csnndani " ~ ~ ~ cor double cx,ras
Wheat dull and market easier sales 30 900 bushrls
VI 10 cor red Ohio VI VI C5 for good 20 choice uwaukc
club, 81 l2s ~ rs for white Indiana 81 Is for white
aud markc, steady sales rs 900 bushels II 6ic osc
Farley nrm and in good demand sales $500 bushels al
soc SIC rye nominal q, csc Oats ditto 81 4lc asc
whi-key dun AMI nominal 2ic Canal ffeiehtsiOc ~,
four lie. on wheat, and l0c 10 New York re
ceips IN the last twenty four hours--li 500 bbs anur
~ 100 bushels wheat 81 800 bushels corn 400 bushels
barley, as bushels oats Shipments by canal 100 hbs
hour. ~ 600 bushels wheat - 100 bushels corn 27s0
bushels barley
oswso, sept a. ISIS
Flour steady; Sale l0 bbls. IS G. for extra cana.
dian. 81 - 80 40 for double extra Western Wheat "
Tor White Indiana and 81 ~ Cor white Canadian club.
torn du seies 1900 bushels choice rllnos esc Oats
demand with saes OF 5000 bushels Canadian vi A. &c.
Rye dull sales 1000 bushcis Canadian n Ca ahpat.
Carel ircigbts unchanged lake npcrs5s 500 bushels
wheat, 400 bushels corn, 900 bushels oats 5000
husels harley 5000 bushels rye Canal exportet ,eus
bbs. -four, 900 bushels wheat, 100 bushels corn,
200 bushels barley.
CivcrNNAir, sept 20, 1859
Flour dull and dropping al - So ~ fSf supcrnne
Whisky duh and lower sales q, Zoe Bscon-Shouiders
s'ic sides Ts,c Mess pork sls 80. wheat unchanged
CHICAGO, Sept 20 1865
Flon active Wheat dun =, 77c Corn steady - sose
Oats dull shipments 10 BuiIa lo5 900 bbs. door. ~ 900
bushels wheat III 600 bushels com shipments W w
wego--Is coo bushels wheat neceip's-i "o b0s ho9ti
W 900 busaes wheat, ,ooQ bSshcss ecta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

ARRIVAL OF THE RESCUED PASSENGERS or THE
AUsTmA.-The Prince Albert arrived yesterday
at this port from Halifax, with ten of the pas
sengers Of the Austria. We give the statements
Of some Of these in another part Of this morn
ing's HERALD; but the account which was fur
nished by Mr. Brew to the agent of the Associ-
ated Press at Halifax, and which has already
been published embraces the principal features
of the disaster, and nearly all the particulars.
In what we present, therefore, we have avoided
repetition as much as possible, and repeated facts
only where they were necessary TO preserve the
order Of the. narrative. The fifty-dve passengers
who were on the French bark Maurice viii not
be heard from for some weeks, rs that vessel, be-
ing short Of provisions, sailed direct for Fayal,
which il was expected she would reach about the
18th or 10Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

now in numerical supremacy. The fast Is that
she blacks, in spite of fresh importations, do not
increase in the same proportion as the whites.
We fear that statistics on all sorts of wool, free
or slave, will be the death Of the Tribune, and
that Judge Edmonds' acquaintance with the
other world has untitled him for the political af-
fairs of this mundane sphere. If he comes from
the clouds to no better purpose than is expressed
in bis speech of Monday, he might better have
remained as he was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER 80, 1856

estimate, with fne weather AMI average date Of frast
Should frost appear during the month Of October tbs est
mate win not be realized The Mcssrs Taloot's Ia their
circular for the steamer Persia conclude foo~s"in
the Atlantic States tho favoe estimate Of the crop ap
pears be 600 bses and New Orleans and Mobile
to Co., with killing frost about the 10th Of
November" private telcgraphic despatch received
from New Orleans, dated September 60 which quoted
midd ling cotton at 1886 and stated that the market has
been swept The stock in this market Is very light, the
Quarantine regulations having materially intcrcrcd with
receipts. Flour heavy for the lower and medium
grades while the sales rather freely made
Wheat firm, and in good demand for prime milling
lots with sales at full prices Corn sold freely but
without change Of moment in prices Pork was In
better request with sales Of SO % SIC 95 and
prime $l4 so $l4 CO. Sugars were unchanged with
sales Of about 400 900 hhds Coffee WAS firm with
dcrae sales Freight engagements light aud rates
without change Of moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-30

TBr SAIK o. THE CaSNs. In our present
State campaign the real object of Weed and
Morgan appears TO be m enormous speculation
Of two or three millions from the sale Of the
State canals or the benefit of the Central Railroad
monopoly. Siugularly enough, too. Dean Rich
mond and Corning, among The prime movers ofthe
Syracuse democratic convention, appear TO he
equally interested in the same great enterprise.
Tie Central Railroad jobbcrs'may thus think
they arc perfectly secure with two strings to
their bow and yet they may signally fail 10 &C
complish their schemes. Ia this view the body
Of the people viii discover that between Nor
pan. the Central Railroad candidate for Go
vernon, and Judge Parker. who j. not tied mp in
that monopoly, the safety Of the canals against
these railroad jobbcrs Of both parties may very
materially depend upon the election Of Parker.