davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-07
Gingelarbt.
Sic Gr6fnun9 bes 3beater8 int
NthcnGnm

Mtbendum
1T Dem alien - ober leiber iebr mabren
- Spridwort sufol9e, melheS beibt
v2luer Mnfan9 1T lhwer !" audi bier nidt
ben ollsemeinen @rrartun9en entfpr
deno auseefalen. 9eioer moren our6
unpcrber9el ebsne 3miihenfalle bic prc<
ben nidt rehtSeitig uno eenu9eno Dor
Der ocbalten, pa cine Dame, welde i'm
voerpunldenen prinjen" auftreten ioQte,
plDBlih %erfranfte, uno pe6balb Elm anoe<
res Siiid, 9enii9enH pcer nidt 9enii8tnc,
pprtereitet, rem Yublifum gum 8enen
9eoeben mercen muBte. Wir molten oa<
Der fir ciele6 Wal lber bie6 erife Inter
nebmen, pe0sn 3med INNER elm lpbena<
merlber 1T uno bleibt, wenn e6 au6 nod
unoeniaenoer auaeefauen mare. ais IS 1T,
nidt aQ,ulrenge ben Stab brehen uno
ben Dedmantel Der Nadltht welde unter
be laBten umitanoen falt wie 9eredte pFi@t
eylteint, ilberbreiten.
Das carauf ol9enoe IanS>@ ergnieen
ihien better an9elprohcn Au boben, In
benz Ter Gaal pouianoi9 Don EdnSern
unp IanSerinnen telest mar. GroB Der
%oerin9en NnSabl Der Muici mar bic Wuiif
bennod lehr gut uno praliS uor9etra9en.
mie IS Wetifern IN pie|er erlen &unlt
5ufommt. Die @tntraAt unp quite 9ale
tung Der 0eieuihaft mar ~ gut mic m6Az
lih ulo mir bofen, raj nod reht Yle(e
Ntenre 70 an9enebm uno mabrldeinli9
nod an0enebmer i'm NtDendum perbradDt
weroen, mie Die er.
1eicer fenneu mir np6 mande Da<
men uno 9trru, melde audi gum peutlhen
Yutlifum oeb6ren. aber curd ibre Mt<
melenbeit niht Wilens lhnnen. Dem
Observation-Disclosures, ,pie iberbaupt Dem Ntbe>
mum, ourh ibre Ounf Die @rifena III er>
(eidtern uno rel1en 2ebensfraft gu 1tdrfen,
,poe oerape oielen erfen @inter 70 lebr
nptb lbut. Diele Wabrnebmur9 bat uns
wirfIih 1hmsrslih beribrt uno mir bof,
fin, paB piele pe,ionen nur pur6 bauez
lihe Deer lontiee unabweisbare @eihafte
0e1cn ibren WiQen %ab9ebalien maren,. Su
erlbeinen unp auf Dem Mltar eeS erft nod
our tdnoiaen @ntmidlung fommen Iollen>
ren 9ebilpeten eclen Deuti9tbum6 AUDI
itr Spfer iu lpenoen.
Niht pbue trifti9en @runo mag Wan<
der e6 periteben, f1d lelblf 81 9aule be(<
fer su amilirtn. ais bel einem Cuff ODER
Ghaulpicl, me6balb lolde teneipensmer<
tbe, bodbeeabte Seslen in eoler 3urud<
seSp9snbeit unfidttar perbleiben; pod CT
lauber mir cenlelbeu III bemerfen, paB 11e
lebr yiel bel Die fem @erbalten ~risfiren, I'M
BEN purh Die pabet ;ufaQi9e @riparun9
ppn 25 Gt6. ie IS nidt belfen f0nnen,
Dem Gorwurf De6 @siSes, oes @9oismus
pper Der &leinlidteit luecelloe anbeim,u>
fallen, mas BODY srpbsn unp eclen @et<
fern 9ew0bnliA nlAt eisen gu lein pFeet.
Oils auftiatise uno wirtli@e MenlAen>
freunre bitten uno ratbcn mir oaber, coB
jecer Deut1he, Dem elm 8ierteltbaler fein
srcbes Spfer il, weni9itens in Mnbetra@i
Ter eiSenen pellorenen Belt, 1rwie IN Nnz
ttraht Der @rbabenbeit liter pa6 feline
2ltbenaum unp reren 3weiee I'm @eltenz
daos, psnnuG Elm llebri9e6 Su tbun, 1dpu
hes Beilpiel5 pe9en. (unsefabr mic pis
trslpenfenren Entertainer pro forma re-
9slmabis pie Stride belu6en), niht aus
5uble'tsn.. @s iAaoet nitts uno bilf
au9enideinli@.
Mebrere Dsutlbe BON ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-07

@emt@dbe &et9btblipt9et
Ban Sant1n,
@aint Yaul, Minneluta, neben ber ppf-SfFet,
tG8li9 offeu Spn a@t ubr 81 it.
tags bis a4t ubr Mbenbs.
Beoin9un9en:
Muf einen Mcnat so Gents fir 3tpei BGnbe per
@o9e, auf einen Sag 8 Gents, fiji, einen Banb.
User Elm 8u9 p~erliert, bel9dpi9t pper
oer &upfer beraubt, bat ben 2apenpreiS
paflr ;u 3oblen.
@in(ab: Gin Dollar.
8ndb= n. Notwithstanding
reben per Yof,
g aintYaut, Mtune1pta,
entbGlt Elm reides Eager enslii9er, fran3Iii9er
unb beutl9er 8ider; @9rcibmaterialien> Iape>
49,, ten, muftalil9e Snltrumente,
Stulienii9e Tran;6ll9e uno Deuti@e
.:.. Gotten &c. &C.,
Yiancs, BON @tpbart uni Morris BON Mep-yprt,
fprtm Gbreub al 5anb.
NQe Mrten bon ntul tfolil9en Sni trume1ten
&peroen biais, idneQ unb sst repartrt.
tBu9er, MuVfalien &C., ni9t AT 9anb, tSnnen
III ~tlr3efer 3eit beorcert meroen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-07
8e1f1ttQunQ5<NDtt3.

Na&ri9t mirb biermit aeseten> taB bic Mt-
i4abuns non @daeen uno :3usutetrmmen rpn
ben &cmmi1aren in @nden Der GrDfnuns Won
@ummit Npenue in Der tritten @ore ber Staot
st. Yaul 3uridteri9tet purbe, uni prm @taot<
ratb bel a9ter Stabt am 10. Sanuar 1860 III e-
ner reeelmabisen Ser an1n,luns lit 1einem Cit
3un9s5immer in Der @taptbale beltitist msroen
uirb, auber IS 1ulten Spn babel interelfrten Oar
ttien l&riftli&c @inWeneun9en pase9en sen,att
mtrbeu.
SIM Muftraee teS 9tattratbes:
s. >. Dpbee, Stabt@9reibrr.
ct. Yaul, IS. Oesen,ter 1859. JAWS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-07
st. @aul M9entnr ~
Continental M0ecurQn5<@e<
<4>@.- 1eQ11aft, .2

a>". IeQl6aft, + .2
Nr. 10, MaQzS trabe Newzyptf.
8aar= capital : $5OO,OOO.
Die @ufmerflan,feit bes Yutlifun1s pirb 3n
Golsenbem bin9eleitet: .....h 49,,
Durd) bic ANeeuran5 hieler 0e1eQIdaft erbalt
man bic Gortbeile elmer r,pedis!leitisen Nleeu-
rama" nit bem auiGbli1en NuEen elmer ourd gro
pes unt auperlallees Capital 9ebctenen 9iderbeit
= elm gcrtbeil, welder bur6 9euDbnltde rwedfel-
ieitise Teuer=0 er i6erun9s= @eleaidaften" ni9t
1tattfnbet. Die an %ecclarirte &unpen tpmrnenpen
Dioioenoen 1nb fplsenee:
GrRe iabrli9e Mttbeilun1 an Yplice Sntater,
beeiarirt am 9. Suli 1857 333 Vrucent.
3reite DO. 10. ant 8. Suli 1853 50
Dritte DO. b. ami IA. Suli 1859 50 IN
Nettoz M0ets Der @el eulaaft: =
SIM Sui 1856 $570,363 43.
SIM Snli 1857 .649,719 81.
SIM Suli 1858 Isl, 909 50.
SIM Suli 1859 IN srosso 905,681 81.
9iabilitateu 1854 81.
Dit a0eeurirte Yartei 1T burdaus feiuer Qiabili~
tat (0ertinbli9feit) unterpprfen unb erbalt bod
riel. 0ortbeile elmer erSbern unb ~biaigeren Older
belt. -
@ecuritatS : Geuer : 0erfherun88=
Gpmpa9nie+
8iQisite uab F@erte Art gu a1eeuriren.
8etbeili9te (Dealers) erbalten IS prpcent
beS Netto= @eminne6.
Sffce: 81 Wine= @trabe, Meu>gurt.
8aar< Capital . : : : $500,OO0.
Sp1epb Wolfer> Yraioent.
Gbos.W. Birblall, @ice=prai.
st. &. 5aYbpd> @ecretair.
@irarb Teuer- unb Marine : Stfe=
curan5=G ompaeuie.
philadelphia.
Office: AS Walnutz@ traBe.
(Sm @ebduoe Der @buYlfiQ~ Mapieations%&o Co.,
8aorz@apital : = : 100000.
"a 8IpS Teuer=& iiicps merten
At 9 en- . nj m
Die 2uafer< 9tabt MNeeuran3 : 6e=
fe4i1aft+
philadelphia, ga.
Trantlin Builpin9> 4O8 @alnut~@ traBe.
Capital une @urplus $324,35 AZ.
@eGarterte5 Capital $50O>00O.
Gerli9ert 9e9en 8erlul ODER Beiddoisun9 bur9
Seuer uno bic @efabren CUR @ee, bel SnlanolaiH<
fabrt uno Transportation.
H Dcutl9e III Minnel pta, bic in
elmer Der pbi9en @eleQldaften Derltdern
mplen, baben ii9 gu menoen an ben
5%aupta9enten
6. -. SSelb,
Sadlpnfrabe.
@idsre @~u6funft ertbeilen:
@el: SSbn g: Yri@ee> 2; Se1srman>
6. $. @burmeier, @ilpn s. Murrilun.
s. 9. @lihter, 0irma s. y. Sli9ter II. So.
9. Beaupre, Birma Iemple II. 9eaupre.
Ginecsabltes Capital $3.50, OOO+
@eltern @Drl6 SnIurance
&ruif @p,npanD,
@bica9p, S%llinpis>
Gcuer@, Marinez & Snlanpz Napi9ation6<
.Seriderun9.
3wsig<S ;fee: SIR. 2, &peers' 8lpd, Dritte
@traBe, nabe Der Bride, ct. Yaul.
@ep. 8. 5a5eltpn, pralibent.
QucianS. BtSbee, @en'l>Meent.
s. Mainser, Meent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-07
@iie,1 . I'm
Il >g-. ra. :; uub ,a~,. u 800 a.
@tttSbur9er &pblen. 3.
q 81 N~>n ~

9ttt8bur9er &pb1en+ q.
3. 9. 8raben,
Fin gros 9auoler in Glen, Mdeeln, @tabl,
NHueen,| 12*&15j
@9aufeln, &luppen, @dsen,@ @9rautenmuttern
uuo @&n1ieee~@ ert5eusen, nit einem aueemei-
nen Enforcement pon 1'1. 9aa.
11meren @iienpnare1n|; z IL i.
Genntrelas, @&leiffeine, Briidrnwaaeen, Gilen
unb !3int III. Gafeln, 1ss "a
O~ampfma(binen,
@asemiblen, @@inbelmaldinen, Drel@mal9i-
aeu u. i..w+: s..# III. n.m s. i
~ 4tttSbureer. @teinfoble, bic
bette I'M Martte. Nae biele unb anbert in tas
Sad i9laeenbt Nrtitfl tuaten ~ ben biaisfvn
Vraei(en sertauft+ .... !
Belcnters empfeblen pie .1tnteraei9neten ibr
@eI&aft ben Rau1euten auf benz Qanbf.
j ..s@ " s. ,~@ .. 8. Braben., w.
+ "+1ig If .z8r.. d g. Brunin8x r31rr
,rro 81 ssFn0 btuti&er &lert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-07

~ w wv WV ~T~ISt
Die @cupten boteu auss.ei9uelt pfttbe> Ca
coFo =Wa1en, NIT b%ebut(amen, uuh erfabreufu
&uti9ern, bic @ae unter @ufl@t perldi'eer Asen-
ten lteben. SIS "a ..&E t#s&
~paTaetere
fUnnen Seridert fem, baB Fe 14er nnt 3n biQisen
Yretlen mad alien ben. tpl9tnetn Yuntttn reiien:
Mad ct. Mntbcny, Mtnneaposis,| Manomin,
Mupta, Dayton, Staeea, Glf 3iper, Big Safe
Wpnticellr, @lear Water, &lear Gate, Goreft City,
ct. @louo, @aut &apies, Matab, Minneeaso,
Vrairit, Sort. &ipltp, aGrpw @ine,, ct. Sp{fpb;,
&db @prinas, Midmcub, Alcraupria, Breden.
ricse, Sort Mbererpmbie, @tb &iser, @tiQmater,
Marine, Na1a, IaYlor's uub ct. 0ruir Sale.
III. jog Mbean9 Spn ct. SYaul: f":;> -
,,gla9 @t,,, Mutbony urp Minneapolis sier NRa1
bes Says, UNI 4 unb 10 nbr M.,M. unb UNI 2
unb 4 ubr 9. M."'.- a'''''' .' X - VI. - '*''~
Gdsli9 inn 4 ubr a.. M. mad Manomin,
Mnufa, Stasca, &lf Niper1 gia Qafe, @cntiee4p,
Clear Gate. Clear @ater, Gurett tty, ct &lsub
Mcntaa. @ittwoa unb greitas uns 4 ,1br 4.
SO. nod Watab,; @irnebaec, Ylatt Silver, evan
&iper, 9ittle Sails, Belle prairie, Sort &iple9 une
Grrtp gying. &:7<}}+% .%+@-
Montas, Mittpp& unb Greitas I'm, 4 ubr Y.
". mad. &idn,pnb ,Yia 9arrisbur8, Dayton uub
Mpntite4o Can Der teili4en @eite ,bes 6luNeS).
DienfaA Donnerftas tunb @amfa9 tn 43ubr
u. 81. no@ ct, Syiepb, 3plb !Sprins, @i@~
u,cnc, Mleranbria, Breckenridge, Sort Abercrou,-
Sic unb5 @eb 8iSer, IN gerbinbuus nit ben Ddm-
pfern rVipns.r"t unb r9lue. Nortbrup~, fir Wtm.
bina,, Sort Carr, Safe @innepts unb has Gbal
ppn @astat9tman, (pom I: Stunt an8efaneen.)
I6elii9 UNI 8 ubr q. 81 unb UNI 2 ubr,Y.
81. mad StiQpater, sNartns,. Bala> 1aYler'1
unb ct. &rpir. SAILS. ~~>sv, 4-,,~4&!ossr z
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-07

800 Grtra<@ aQen .>q. .uo.
9eben mad irgenb einen1 Shell hes Qantes fit
@ersniisunss- unb anbtre Gabrten au jeber :3tit,
menn nerlan9t. .,rsrS >" ~
Maben< Mustunft ertbeilt man in Ser General.
Office, an Der Dritten @tra6e, nabe benz .Aueri-
San bouit.. oeer in her Office Der Rsrbpteli9t1
Grpreb- &cupasnie. &c.,
Ct paul, Ausuf 1859.
:. Sc. 8urbantu. &c.,
,I8 Z i + - Wanader. g {
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
DouRIa. I'm New YoyI. sta,e.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September l9.-Douglas
arrived here yesterday morning, ON his way
from Clifton Springs. On his arrival here,
and during the day, be has been the recip-
lent Of honors. He spoke yesterday after
noon to a crowd of over 10000 people, as
sembled in fve-acre lot. His speech en-
braced some new arguments on points not
before touched upon by him. He explained
that the difference between popular sover-
eighty and squatter sovereignty was, that
squatter sovereignty is outside the Constitu-
ton, and in rebellion against the Federal
Government while popular sovereignty is
inside the Constitution, and in obedience to
the Federal authority.
In answer TO Republican, he stated that
Jefferson was Minister to France when the
ordinance of 1887 was adopted, and knew
nothing about it till afterward; and that
Jefferson's plan for the government of Ter
ritores, which was adopted in 1871, was the
fullest recognition of the right Of popular
sovereignty fN a. ert.lr-I r.F az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
The Prince OF WaIes.

HAMILTON, @. W, September 1s-The
Royal party left Niagara Falls early this
morning for Queenstown, where the Prince
laid the top stone of the Brock monument
and received an address from the veterans of
1872, and made a lengthy reply.
From Queenstown the party went by boat
to Niagara and Port Dalhousie, thence by
rail Uia st. GATHERINGS, arriving here at nine
o'clock P. N.
an immense procession to their residence.
This evening the Prince attends the Phil
harmonic concert, and tomorrow opens the
Provincial Fair, which will be the most ex-
tensiVe one ever held in Canada.
The city is full. The weather is fine.
The Prince of Wales. sent Blondin, the
Prince of Rope, $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

NEW ORLEANS September 1s.-The schooner
ViTginiG Aatoinette, from Vera Cruz the I'd
inst, has arrived at this port with 1878, zoo
in specie. 81 -r.-fa
Twenty thousand Liberals were marching
on the Capital.
Miramon was in the City of Mexico with
1900 men. The attack was expected to
commence on the 9th inst.
A new loan to be levied exclusively upon
Mexicans was expected soon to be pro-
claimed.
The Bishop of Guadalajara had been re-
leased from imprisonmentby Gen. DeGollado
1t is reported that Gen. Maja had made
good his escape. .......-.
The correspondent of the ProgresSo at the
Capital, says that the Liberal army had left
Queretaro, and they were expected to reach
the city on the 9Th. Three thousand men
were advancing from Cuerwavaco.
Gen. Othego was expected to arrive soon
from Gaudalajara
The steamer Austin, from Brazos the 18th
inst, with $S9500 in treasure has arrived.
She brings advices from Cohuila which state
that the civil war in New Leon continued
unabated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Singular Manner Of RaisinE Fruits.

Newport (Rhode lsland) correspondent
gives some gossip concerning a garden, a
gardener, and a'hovelisti aH
One Of the greatest curiosities have seen
for long time is the orchard house of the
Honorable William B. Lawrence Of this city.
The system of culture is, believe, rather
new in this country. The house is lean
to 300 feet long, built in the most substantial
manner. The entire house is heated by hot
water pipes, and is divided by glass partitions
into sections of thirty feet each. Here one
can easily fancy he is enjoying tropical life,
for he has the heat of the tropics for the en-
tire year, and their fruits, such as pineapples,
apricots, filberts, figs and bananas, together
with great abundance and variety of the
fruit of more northern climes, such as straw
berries, pears, peaches, cherries, sc. All
these fruits are growing in pots; and what is
most remarkable, the pots are simply filed
with moss gathered from the woods. Some
of the trees grow in hanging baskets, which,
l believe, was original with Mr.. Alfred
Chamberlain, who has the care of the house.
Mr.. G. formerly had the care of the garden
ofSir Lytton Bulwer, the novelist, who lived
seven miles out of London. His account is,
that "Bulwer was accustomed to come and
spend an hour or two with him in the gar
den, and then he would return to his study
and write with all his might" The pots and
baskets are generally small, and filed with
moss, and, with the trees trained in every
imaginable shape, some of them laden with
the choicest fruit, present picturesque and
novel appearance. --.E - -a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

TRANscRIPT OF SAvoNARoLA's WRITIHGs ON
THE BIBLE.-An English gentleman, resi-
dent at Florence during the earlier part of
this year, took the opportunity of employing
an Italian copyist to make a transcript of all
the writings Of Savonarola contained in the
Bible printed at Basil, in l49l, and pre-
served in the Magliabecchian Library. The
copy thus made of these writings occupies
1853 pages in small folio. The owner of this
transcript, we understand, intends giving it
public body, in order that, under their sane
ton, the whole, or part of it, may be pub
lished, either in the Latin language, in
which it is written, or in an English trans
lation .rfE wv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Gordon, the Murderer--Attenlpt TO Lynch
Him-The Mob Rnmpnuf


LRAvENwoRTH, X. T., September 49,
Gordon, the alleged murderer, and who re-
Gently escaped from Denver and who has
been in the custody of the United States
Marshal for some time past, had an examin.
alton yesterday before Judge Petit. of the
United States District Court, which resulted
in his discharge for want Of jurisdiction, it
having been shown that Denver, where the
offense is alleged to have been committed,
is in Montana County, and not in Arrapa-
hoe, as was supposed. This decision leaves
the citizens of the Pixies Peak region out
side of Arrapahoe County, without any law
whatever.
After the discharge of the prisoner per-
sonal threats of Lynching were made and
an excited crowd gathered around the
Courtroom. Gordon, however was taken
TO the Jail for safety, under the protection
of the Sheriff and city officers.
Late in the evening body of his friends
undertook to remove him thence, but were
Immediately surrounded by an excited
crowd, shouting, "Hang himl" "String him
upl' &c.
The friends of law and order, however,
under the lead of Mayor Mcdowell and other
city officers, succeeded in preventing the
mob from proceeding to extremities, and
Gordon was again lodged in Jail for safety.
He was badly bruised and cut during the
melee, and others were somewhat injured.
Sheriff Meddough, of Arrapahoe County,
who arrived in town during the tumult, was
badly injured by blow on the head.
Gordon has been rearrested, on Justices
warrant and will be taken to Denver as soon
as his injuries will permit.
The affair causes much excitement in this
city, and our citizens are, generally, satisfied
with the triumph of law and order.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

NEGROES AS PASSENGERS IN THE CUNARD
STEAMERs.-0ur readers will remember the
case of Mrs. Putnam, lady of color, whose
treatment on board the Europa mail packet,
I. on her passage to England from America, in
November, 1859, was the subject of corre-
! spondence with Sir Samuel Cunard. In let
ter received within the last few days, Mrs.
Putnam writes that she and her party during
her passage to the United States, on her re-
turn voyage by the Arabia were admitted
to all the rights and privileges of frst-class
passengers, without opposition on the part
of any one, even though shareholders were
on board, or any failure in that courteous
treatment which was their due. She speaks
also Of the polite and kind attentions of some
of her fellow passengers. - London Star
| AUGUST %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
The Late storm on the Gull.

MOBILE, September ls.-The gale at this
port was very severe-fve steamboats, were
sunk during the storm. The ship r. Dirie,
from New York, for this city, was blown
ashore on the lower bar in Mobile Bay, and
became total loss. The Captain and sew
eral of the crew persisted.
Goodman's warehouse, with 1890 bales si
cotton, was destroyed by fire on the 18th.
NEW ORLEANS, September ls.-The brig
West indian, that went to sea, was lost at
Pass-a-Loutre with ten lives. Several light
houses on the Mississippi coast were blown
down by the gale. The ship GaLena has re-
turned to this city for repairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

A GooD Cry FOR CoRoNERs.-The follow
ing interesting Coroners' statistics are fur
nished by the New Orleans papers for the
months Of July and August, 1860: "The total
number of inquests was 235, to wit: Thirteen
homicides, nine suicides, thirty eight deaths
by drowning, seventeen by intemperauce
thirteen by accidental csnses, and las by
various diseases. OF the accused in. the
homicide cases, two were tried and acquitted,
one convicted and sentenced to be hung, four
arrested and awaiting trial, four were not
arrested, one has remained unknown. The
died, two by poison, one by cutting his
throat, and one by hanging himself Twenty
of the deceased remain unknown. There
were thirty-nine cases of sun-stroke and
forty-six of spoplexy. The Oldest deceased
was an African negro, who died at the age of
1l5 years." H q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

FANNY FERN ON MALE RELATIvEs.-Fanny
Fern comes TO the conclusion that woman
is better without than with male relatives
"K," she says, ''you have a husband that
won't support you, your father won't help
you because you are married, and your uncle
won't help you because you've got father
and brothers, and your cousins Syon't help
you because you've got plenty or uncles, and
father, brothers, uncles and cousins surround,
why should they2 There are plenty of
women whohave none of these relatives, and
to them belong what sympathy and charity
the world has to bestow" :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

CAPTURE OF COLOSSAL SEA-TURTLE.-
Wednesday morning last, while two men
Point, Va, near the mouth of the Patuxent
River, they caught monster turtle. Per-
ceiving a violent convulsiOn of the water
and rapid movement of the net, they
hauled in slowly and cautiously and discov-
cred their prize. 1t is doubtless the largest
shell-hsh caught in these waters for many
years, weighing 5s7 pounds. 1t is over four
feet in width and FIVE in length, and the ex-
ertions of four men were required to place
il in a furniture-wagon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

SALE OF OLD CoINs.--The Hartford Conn J
Press says; During the week there have
been sales of two halfcents (rare dates and
in fine condition) at SIG a Vermont cent
of 1873, at 81; a very full cabinet of half
cents, with few colonial coins, at about
800. In digging for the new walk on Main
street, a variety Of colonial and other coins
have been found. Among them Massa-
chusetts halfcent in exceedingly fine condi-
tion, which has changed hands once at So 90
and is now held at double that sum, with the
prospect Of purchaser. A very fine WASH
ington cent Of the rarest variety has also
been found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

SINGULAR DECISION Regarding PosToFFIcE
REeuLATIoNs.-The U. S. Attorney General
has given an opinion sustaining the action of
the Postmaster of Baltimore, who refused to
deliver letters addressed to fictitious persons
or firms. The Attorney General says the
Postmaster has authority under the laws to
cessive, and dangerous power, to say the
least. The deputy pOstmasters jurisdiction
thus asserted, would hardly stand collision
with that of State court. i5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Railway Matters.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-At the Rail-
road Convention, yesterday, rates from Bos-
ton westward were discussed, and it was
finally agreed to give to each of the four
lines water tariff from Boston to central
points in the West; the Central and Erie to
use the lake for their connection and the
Pennsylvania Central to have the benefit of
steam and sail from Boston to Philadelphia;
and the Baltimore and Ohio the same from
Boston to Baltimore, as an Offset for the lake
in the New York and Erie and New York Cen,
tral connections. Rates to be charged over
these routes to be fifteen cents on first, eleven
cents an second, seven cents on third, and
five cents on fourth class freights, more than
from New York to the leading cities of the
West--thus placing New York nearer the
Boston rates than upon any previous COM
pacts.
In regard to the petition of the Western
roads applying for the privilege to control
the rates for Eastern-bound freights, the
Convention adopted the following resolu-
ton: r
Resolved That we recognise and cordially approve
of the association Of the two lines of railroad
Meeting the East with Cincinnati and Indianapolis
and will agree to consult hereafter, in making any
changes in the rates of Eastward bound traffic, the
head of such association.
The Convention then adjourned, to meet
again in this city, on the l4th of October,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

TERRIBLE STORM IN ITALY- Houses De-
nohshed, and Nearly Hundred Persons
RiLled.--One of the most disastrous storms
of thunder and hail ever remembered, visited
Turin and the neighborhood on the 2lst ult.
it was, however, near Ferrara, in the Papal
point of violence. Houses were leveled to
the ground, church was demolished, and
the priests at the altar together with eighty
other persons, were killed. rs1.