davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
Meuelfe8 aus GurDp1,

&C { - I yprf, 28 Mddr3. Der @tf0s
n1tr nGity cf Baltiniore,1 at1 IS. BON 81.
perppol abeeltefIt, brin9t folserpe intael=
{aute Meuigtttten
Das englii9ep arlarnsntsmttalieo Gre
gorp 3eiet an, BAT e iin &dr3e pie Meoiez
rune auf bic 3nedmdbielsit elmer Mnerz
tennuu8 Der ldplitddden ,8srbdnbften @taa-
ten" At1erita'S auFmesl(atn usaaen tperce.
9n BEN Tnn3bfGfHens AefttAebenben
R5rper trurpe BE ttnlieuiiat poIitn bee
&aiierS onae1riftn, fptllbe Tin MitelieD
ipaar pte 8iibnbeit bate, cine .j%rlbifn5r>
oeril6e" il aellnel1, rpcbiin 9seeii BE po<.
litif Gn9lanp'e III Be8ug auf 3toliei1 dis
ei1e afiesreide@ be3eibnet :purpe.
Sn Waridau berribt Nubs allsiin e6
wiro tart ffur eii1e r,tut Grbebun9 asitirt.
Nalfllhe Eruppel ii1p f%urttpdbrerb I'M
Mnmarld.
Str 9erry 8ultper, Der enBltide Sc
|a1pte III gpnfantincpel bate eine1 :3pift
init BEN araerifaniiden @eianpten, neil
er fi4 9etpet9frt, Der ron BEN 2ebtrrsn an
BafbinStonS @eburtStag Deranfalteten
Gefltdftit %bei3u,pobnen.
Bon Curtin iptrb INTERN Is. Mdra
.9en1eloet Die Gttabele BON Weiira bat
beute an bic iarDfniiaen Eruppfn eapitu<
lfrt.
@arl6au, IS. Mdrs.-Dem &5>
& es e!essa It Gin 8etrennter Staat8z
%sESg4Ef+9s ESTABLISHMENT Z. - III 4 - go 1850 l
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

Sener. Das 5tpsitDdise. Tramebaus tes
3errn Sauuel Miobletpn, ernf Warb, unpeit
@ibbonS nnb Waridau's Mable. tp,,rbe am Pitt-
ppb Dfittas tur4 gsuer seritSrt nebf BEN mas
60 an 5ausratb enfbielt. 5aus unb NDbiliar
strliHfrt. Gntfebansssrunb bts Jeuers unbe-
FAINT.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

IS asrsmpni &C III s,trfril&tnb. ba'
Deutlatbuarsssa 81. Mntbsny NIB MinntasuIis
b.b. aae bifitnieen htatl&sn 8arser unb 8ir'
ssrtnuen Scr btiltn 6@peRerfdett, ptl&t esitI.
lieer llatrbaltnns belb NIB stafiufamfm 9tre'
ben 3usstban lub, a. siser Drte nv lSbltatu
1tun4. mir q II BEN eBtbif9en 9iebe beiet. ser.
f~anaateli u iiebtr. Grfrif4fub uub psbltbasn,
u e, bas frtunbli&e gutssetnlpma,su, &c lst&t'
!, 1nse5punesnbrit, bic dd@te btuti@9s llrssniitbN9.
teit %tuabr5untbn1tn, pfl9t bort stsa bsrvfdt uub
auf ben freuiben Befu9tr ben Ginbrud mad, ale
Oh q IN tintn lifben Gartilifntreis eintrate, Il,
BEN man nur btsbaIb ID sitaei8t aufanss fin-
suppbne1 bat, I'll man III anbfrn aIeiItn felt
Sabren ni9ts Nebnli9es srblidt. Der Naue
sparncuias, lpeI9en I'D bfr IN RtnreappltS neu
begranbftt @tiansoereiu, ME mir a~us3ufsbsna an
p~ersanseuen 9pnntae Gtleetnbtit eeBabt, NIT
soQsn Re@te beiselest, pa6t ui9t Bios aaf bteisn
8ereiu ielbR, fonbtr1 it IL stpi6er 8eiie aud
auf bic beutide BtsSlttruns BIT tttbtn a,last IN
bSberen @rabe ai1tpenbbar, als gtpStnN@ eire
bfutidef Bnrsereemeiabe ein &edt bat 1T bean-
fprn1en. Die llnterbaltuns bfr r5sarnapnia1 am
persangeuen Sonntag mar cine itbr lsbenssp4e
unb n1anntgfaltige. sDas BiIb Der &pie", sun
rem 0efansptreine inter 2titnns bss 9srrn atn-
ton @rftbfn eelunse,. bilbete bic Gtnleituns uni
ma9te einett sutet Ginbr,1d. Die eiustlnen, ron
BEN MuFfeprps aufsefabrtsn gieceu tparen re9t
NADER unb litbst e~rfennsn, pa6 III ben. aprps Der
Rern 5s eiutr ti9tisft nauftaii1en Drsaniiaticn
aedt, Der nur bes MnidlnNessneuer sSsrdfte tebarf,
nm inter Der stsenwdrtssrsssidtisen 9situns 80
3a etpas bfrpplra8enb Mnfftennenspertp..a ~
brinsen. Dela Bprtraee bes eiuselabeusn Rtb-
ners rparb nit I rii%bnersmsrtber Gbeilnabn,e unb
Na9itdt gefolgt, baB berirlbe ben Mutb IN nd
perlpart, nd npdnals5 an zine abnlite Mufsabe
3u pagen. Den @lan3puntt hes i9Sntn Nad-
n1ittaes bitbete tin pprtrsFlid sOn tiner Dame &C.
~lungenes gplp, tpel9e aud fbon In 81. ga'lul ais
gpneertifin bic unsetbeilte Bewuuberuns res vu~
Mifnnts setrrbet nnb Der mir bier fir bsa uus,
ben @dfen Der r6arnonia" b~ereiteten @enub UNI
fern i~nnieften Dant 3pQen. Au9 infer lrapfs
JreunbGen, 5err Mnton @rstbea, iberralAte uus
burG feline Brappur- Mrie in nt9t geriussmGrape.
@afli9teit, Bic berrli9fe :3ierpe ebler Menl@en,
fanben mir In ct. Mntbpny unp Minneayplis
aud bel bieien unDereeBli4en Belu4 nns IN Ell
uer Musbebnung bewiuist, trel@e ana bic grin-
1,eruns an ben Musfug gu elmer Der a%neenebmfen
MAIDEN unb erFalteu muB+ Sbwpbl mir In ct.
antbony LANCER perpeilt als mir uriprinsli@ &C. !
MOTT unb eissntli6 mpbl aud etIollt, 10 i1if-
ben, mir beg9 nit @ioerirebsn unb nit 9nnisteit
font tfute has Wprt aus uulerer gruft: 6abet
Dant ibr Qieten unb Guten que in ben freunb<
liGen 9dwfaertdbten Minneapplis unb ct. Mn-
tbony, unt ben Damen in sbe(Onbere Gin besei-
iertes 3p4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

MHtet auf Cure B6cfe.- cant @etB,
paltrt in Der leBten @eebsebuns, il IS bel $40
CITRATE nebf Yrpstbtoten p%erbpten, spii1sn benz
4. Suli unb 1. December SdafbSde fret teruu,~
fo.,fe., .t \ nGeu S 1889 3E aA##
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

MeueS 4oft=A rraneelneut.-an unb
mad BEN Is. Mpril perla6en bic vtiten mad Ben,
pbern Qanb ct. paul nm S tbr Morsens u. err
reiden ct. Gloub an pemlelben Mbenb, ,rdbrtno
fe bisbsr in ct. Nntbpny iber Na9t lisstn &C.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

Demofratif6e Mpniinatipnen fur
Mlbermeft. /. Marb 5an,es 8 Ebpmplon,
q. Barb Us . Murray, 8. Warb Mifpl. @rob>
4. Warb Qutber 8 GIBBS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

5. d 8. Wilfius, soiut Douf,
Wrnber MfeYer u. Mtutus.)
ct. paul Mtnne{eta.
MIler aaea ibrisen 8randen bss ganssefdafs
tee 'pipnaen mir nnlere ~belpnbere Mufmesflau,isl,
benz gerfaufe BON
Nedieln auf DeuHbIanp,
iptrie auf bic 5auptpIdBe granfreids, GuaIarbs.
Der Stpfi3 uuo Der Ser. @taaten unb %tsa(Tre1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
Da8 grDBe Gn9l. 9etlmittet.
Cir Sames Glorf's
Sernbntte Satnea1=9ytueu.

praparirt nab 0pridrtft ben Cir !. gIarfc,
81. D., NuBerrrpentliber Mrst Der HSnisin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
NEWPORT NE Ws.

Took HIM BACK.-Me noticed little inci
dent on the ierry-boat yesterday morning
which showed to what expecients people
VIII sometimes resort to escape paying their
passage. 10 making his collections Captain
80 AR cal cd upon youOg gentleman OF
celtic nationality. and. asked him for that
everlasting three cents"-the price for
crossing. The response was in rich Irish
accent DO you think I'm made o. money!
But" said Captain Air, "this is about the
fourth or fifth time you have passed 0vet
with the same reply upon your lips; you
must pay sir, or you can not be allowed to
cross IAN what difference does that sum
make? Ain I we here no " 1.-THE boat was about
10 lard on the Cincinnati sidel and what IL
yer do about it'" "Well," says Capt. Air. 4
will show you what I'll doabout it" catching
HIM by the collar and forcing him to seat
in The cabin, all take you back from where
you started" and the man was accordingly
taken back TO the opposite side Of the river.
Capt. Air informs us that this is only one
among a hundred of similar character that
pass every week.
ALTERED AND REPAIRED.-The flint-lock
muskets OF our State Armory, which were
sent to the st. Louis Arsenal some time
since, have been repaired aud returned to
this city. They are now supplied with per-
cussion locks, and are ready for use.
AN APPLE OF DIscoRD.-Before the Mayors
Court yesterday morning, was arraigned a
woman named Appel, residing on Mayo
street, and who was charged with stirring
up discord with one oil. her neig hbors. The
Mayor, after hearing the evidence, ined Mrs.
Appel one cent and costs. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
COVINGTON NE ws.

CRY MATTERs-Mayor Goodson had
several cases before him yesterday morning,
among which was that OF Moses Watson for
breach of the peace; the case was not made
out and he was discharged w. McCormac,
fer being drunk, was fined 50 90, including
costs. A man named Ii. Wager was fined
50 20 for peddling without license.
In JAIL-Andy Herod, the Jailor of Cow
ington, reported yesterday that be had in
his charge twenty three prisoners, incarcer-
ated. for various offeDses- four of whom are
women. Several of them will remain in iail
until the next term of the Circuit Court.
ANOTHER LoT OF CATTLE.-Yesterday
afternoon a lot of los cattle crossed over to
Cincinnati to be shipped East on the Little
Miami Railroad. They were raised in
Woodiord County by gentleman named
John Shobrick, and their averdupois will
average 1000 pounds each. 4H.-
The NEW MILITARY CoMPANY.-As we
have before stated, the new military COM
pany forming in our city is composed OF
some of the very best young men of Uoving.
ton, and they are now sure of success. They
will meet this evening at W. B. Phelps 5
Office, for the purpose of agreeing upon a
constitution and by laws; hut they can not
organize fully until Major Hays orders an
election of officers. 1t is probable that the
company will be named the Crittenden
Rifles, and we hear the name of Astin Ma
deira suggested as Captain.
COMPANY OF CAvALRY.-A company OF
cavalry has been organized at Florence, in
Boone County, which is under the command
of Captain Hubbard I. Buckner. Their
arms arrived per the Kentucky Central
Railroad on Saturday last and as soon as
they get their uniforms they will have a
parade. .<H .r
KENTUCKY GRAYs-This Company will
have an election of officers on Wednesday
next TO fill the vacancy caused by the pro =
motion of Major s.. X. Hays, who is now the
commandant of the Licking Battalion. This
reminds-us that the Grays are getting up
military aud civic ball, which will take
place on the l4th OF next month, st. Valen-
tines Day,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

BosToN, january 29.--The' failure Of
Pierce Bros. b Flanders, dry. goods ioSbers
in franklin. street, for $4,000 was an
nounced to-day.
The second hearing before the Committee
in the Hall Of Representatives. The aoor
and galleries were crowded, and hundreds
were unable to obtain admittauce. =. L.
Byrd, W. i. Burt, L. E. Sewell and Wendell
Phillips made speeches against the repeal Of
the law. ssr T7fId'- ?
The citizens Of Gloucester were astoaished
this morning at seeing a large Palmetto
Flag waving over old Fort Defiance. Tho
revenue cutter in the harbor sent a boats
crew ashore aud cut il down. GF1
There is said TO be over $4,000 barrels Of
msckerel stored in Gloucester, waiting sale,
the Southern market for FISH being closed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
LAW REPORT.

Cline %. Thomas.-It was held by Judge
Certer that second trial was intended as a
substitute for an appeal to the District Court
h. Campbell Us. Lineman and others.-To
recover on contract for grading q road in
Delbi Township. Submitted to Judge Mallon.
CRIMINAL BUsIEEss.-Usroliue Ably and
Hannah Reilker were convicted of stealing
silks from Boylan & Co. Value assessed at
$7s. The husbands of the women were found
guilty Of receiving the property
Ann Dickson was sentenced TO the Peni-
tentiafy for one year, for having in possess
sion counterfeit coin.
Julia Dye was put on trial for keeping a
house of ill-fame.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
RIVER NEWS.

The decline in the Ohio opposite this port
continues steady, having receded during the
twenty -four hours ending last evening about
three feet, leaving, according to the Water
works report, a channel depIh at this point
of some fifteen feet. The River at Pittsburg
was stationary, yesterday, with fyefeet eight
inches water there.
The weather was cloud y and clear by turns
yesterday, warm and indicative OF rain,
which we expect to see fall very soon unless
change of temperature occurs.
Business was fair on the Landing for the
times, and freights were moderate, though
for New Orleans and Memphis they were in
pretty good supply. No change occurred in
rates, 7a' boo hs
Yesterdays Louisville Courier observes:
seven feet Elk. inchss water IN the Canal BY the
mark, az dark. During the previous sen ty four
Falls and fully eighteen inches at PoIiland. On
he Falls there we're only fye feet sK inches water
pleasant for January, with indications OF snow last
Bus mess along the wharf yesterday was rather
Quilt usually is on Monday-with the arrival and
The Cumberland at Nashville, Monday,
was falling slowly, with over nine feet water
on Harpeth Shoals
The Little Rock Gazette of Saturday week
says: THE river has risen since our last
some eighteen inches, having risen rather
over four inches on Thursday night, aud was
still slowly swelling when we went to press,
with over three feet water in the channel.
II commenced raining on Sunday morning,
and continued to rain until Thursday even
ing" .f
The Pittsburg Dispatch gives this descrip-
tion of q new boat to run between Memphis
and New Orleans; --
1he ID eSingtou was constructed under the per-
sonal supervision Of Captain epherd aud is, with
out doubt, one 81 the best freight and passenger
steamers Of the Western or southern waters Tue
hull, although capacous, is gracefully modelled,
while she has wide and roomy guards and deck-roOm
speer, The builder, has executed splendid job In
The production OF the hull 1t is $50 feet In length
deck thiIti six fe. BEAM ak and half feet depth
Boilery ard, furnished the boilers, and When tested
BY Mr. snowden weIe as right as a bottle, They are
forty inches II oiaineteraId twenty eight feet long.
The machinery, by Robinson, Minnis 4 Miller,
consists Of two engines, twenty inches diameter six
feet stroke water heel thirty feet diameter seven
and hah feet length Of bneket, width senty fodr
and will accommodate eighty passengers; painting
BY kesoni upholstery BY Wa. noblei carpets by
| bobinsp1 4 % ifurnituIe by Z, Young & o.;
| outfit BY. Long Dun She is fureished With an
extra toer for the purpose OF supply ing the boilers
and hoistDg out freight She Is also supplied vita
| late improvtments In complete running order,
she trips on thirty inches water while she has ca
The Mississippi Is stationary at st. Louis,
with hve feet TO Cairo, and good deal of
soft ice floating in the river at the former
The damage to the steamer Cora Anderson
is estimated at $l5, 900 at least, ~
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
. A!TiHeLso Islegeghs Loqissillei Prio5ess, Madi.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
City News.
AnIUsEMENTs THIS EveNINC,.

PIKE's OPBBA-HoUsE.-This evening the
interesting drama of EsmeraLda, with Susan
Denim in the leading role, and the popular
play of Robert Macdire will be presented at
the Opera bouse. Both pieces are well cast,
and should draw a good audience.
WooD's THEATER.-The local drama Of
Cincinnati By Night and Day will be repre-
sented for the third time this evening, with
Loves DeluSions. The local drama seems to
have made hit, ana we are glad to see it
drawing well.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

A DOUBLE ASSASSIN HANGED IN CALIFoR-
EIA-By the late arrival from California, it
is learned that Sumner Dow, son of Leonard
NJ. Dow, of Exeter, N. H I, with another
American, were murdered by two Mexic4ns,
on the 23d ult while going down the Col
orado on business. The murderer, being
arrested, confessed the crime, and was hung
by the citizens on the next day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

VALUE OF HoPs IN ENGLAND. - Such is
the value of hops, at this time, in England,
that the owners of the mail steamer .Sar-
Onid, which plies between New York and
Hamburg, have just paid the cost of send
ing opythe mails and passengers by another
vessel from Cowes to Hamburg, in order to
convey cargo of American hops to
London,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

To the Editors Of he Daily Press: ...4
Can you inform the public why the avenue
leading from Cincinnati to Spring grove is
not opened through the lands of Messrs
Smith & Gilbert? / understand those gen.
tlemen had offered to leave it to some dis
interested persons, mutually chosen, to as
sess the damages. This is certainly fair
and honorable proposition, and ought to be
accepted by the Board of Directors.
JUSTICE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

The ANGEL OF SCUTARI.-- The health Of
Florence Nightingale, which was some weeks
ago so bad as TO excite the worst apprehen-
sions of her friends, has improved during
her quiet retreat in one of the suburban dis
tricts o. London. Although still great
invalid Miss Nightingale is able to bear car
risge exercise even at this inclement season
of the year. Hrt ."tI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

PIT1sBURs, january 2S.-River FIVE feet
eTght eight inches by the pier mark--at a.
stand. Weather cloudy and mild. Aercury,
ST. bogIs, January 29-P. M.--River sta.
tionarJi five feet to Cairo; but little ice run
ming. The Underwriters removed their re-
sstrictioas to abe departure Of lower-river
boats thi9morBing. 1',a ill
RITlsBuRG, January 2S=-P. M.--River un-
changed since noon. Weather windy and
cle2rT probably &eeze to- night $50
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

The French EMPREss's MoURNING.-Paris
letters announce that the Empress will re-
main in mourning for her sister for year,
and will only appear at such public tetss as
are obligatory, and then in white, which
is half mourning. The body OF the Duchess
of A lha has just left Paris for Spain, where
it will be inferred in the family vault.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

COLOSSAL CocK,FIGHT IN NEW YoRK.-One
of those brutal and disgusting exhibitions
took place in New York on Monday even
ing, at which twenty-one cocks from Troy
disputed pluck with like number fro a
New York. The match was for $4,000 side.
About dozen TrojGps went down to witness
the sport" and back their favOrites with
money. The Troy birds won. II.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Hom. psorrh Cnrnllnn.

RAyBIoH, NJ c., January 29.-The House
considered the Senates Convention bill |;
several amendments were made, but no vote
was taken on its passage. Is comes up to-
morrow at ten o'clock. Theirs was case Of
small poS in the city to-day, and there was
some talk of moving, and soae of an adj
journment till March.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
From IanTenMnrrI,.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., January 29.-Thei
admission of Kansas is creating considerable
enthusiasm here. One hundred guns were
fred to- day by order of the Republican Gem
tral Committee. II d II
A new daily paper (Repablican) was started.
here to-day by J. r. Anthony.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Music-"Th Roeue's Marcb.n p

g. Resolred: That we believe that the remedy for
ali real or imagiDary grievances Ia our Governm
is 70 be iond in the strict Observance of the
iuton as II s end 10 the enforcement Of the Laws.
7. Resolred, That believing, do til at the truth
is aVOwed by all manly differences # honest cunvio-
hons, We deeply feel the loss Of Theodore Parker
that lHltered ia thocause of justice aud
Tree thoueht and We believe that America will one
day call home his oust FRI M Florence and MAKE for
his monument pillar Of civil aud rel gious liberty
6. Resolred That in The annoupremeUt ny the O ~
RietHtioi al organ II New England that Theod ire
Parker was stricken with death in ans Wer 20 the
PTaN ers Of the Boston Ladies' Prayer meeting, we
have additional evidence that such the ,lOgy il a
Eibd Of poison, az hnd that1h only reply super
stllIen can still give 70 reason, is-Hemock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

A SANaUIEARY SoUrH CARoLlSIAS.-A
South Carolina subscriber to Northern PEI
riodieal, in paying up, writes in. this bad
spirit: q
eve are, thank God, out of this odious
Union, and when we return, it will be only
a howling wilderness with every man, wo-
man and child slaughtered, if need be-"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

CHARLESTON, january 29.-The steamer
Columbia got off the bar and came up to the
city this morning. Her freight will be taken
out, and she will reload again at the wharf.
The vessel is strained somewhat, but the
damage is slight. ....I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

T. Woodville vS the Adams Express Co.,
This case Stated in last report) was argued
and went to the jury upon the charge of
Judge Storer, at six o'clock.
j. B. Lawder Us. Henry Esman, VIM. Wolf
and otPers.-The testimony was not con-
cluded in this case .
SUBMITTED TO A REFRREE.-Jacob Hust vs.
The United Protestant Evangelical German
Congregation. An action to recover a large
amount of money alleged to be due to the
plaintiff as treasurer of this association. A
suit is pending in the Superior Court in
which the Church is plaintiff, and claims
Judgment of $4,000 from the bondsmen of
Hust,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commis-
. sioneIs, at their regular session yesterday,
passed the following orders: To DIR. .. NJ.
LanPdou, for bill of workmen at Longview
Asylum, $3.50 81; to NJ. W. Myers, for cloth
ing furnished luuatics, $2O2; to jackson
Benson, in full, for superstructure of bridge
across Millcreek, near Swift's Mill, 1927 76;
total, 1882 %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

OBITUARY.-The Daily Courier the Sc
cesson organ of this city, seeded on Mou-
day last. LIS life was so gentle that its death
was 'iDknown to the public until its friends
bad inferred it.
'surey the last end of this poor thing was peace
might dews fall not more gen tly to the ground,
Nor weary, worn-out viii d. expire so soft"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

EMPLoYMBNT OF GAS ON BOARD MEN.oF-
WAR.-The British are now using gas as a
means of lighting vessels of the Royal Navy.
The plan consists in the construction of a
steam-yessel, from which the gas, which eau
be manufactured from more portable mate
rials than coal, is carried by means of pipes
to the cabins and other compartments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

TRENTON, N. j., January 29.--The Legis4
lature has passed a resolution inviting the
President elect to visit Trenton, and extend
ing to him the hospitalities of the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

WASHINGTON, January '29.-0wing to the
urgent remonstrance Of Secretary Dix, tho
Marine. hospital affair at New Orleans has
been satisfactorily arranged.
Captain Faunce, Of the revenue cutter
Harriet Lane, is in Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

TExAS TAsrE.--The editors of the Calves
ton Resgs were recently presented with the
scalp of the indian chief who led a late raid
into some Of the border counties of Texas. Ii
was a delightful testimonial to public aud
private virtue, on the part Of the editors.
The Galveston girls already flock TO the
sanctum to get locks of that chair"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-Ceroner Emmert
yesterday held an inquest on the body of a
German laborer, named Jacob Schrell, who
fell from the third story to the cellar of a
malt house, on Race-street, near Finday,
where he was at work. He was alive when
discovered, but expired,soon afterward. He
resided on Elm street, opposite Findlay. He
leaves wife and one child.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

AN UNFoRTUSATE FAMILY.-Ezra D. Bum
nell, Of the town of Lodi. Mich, had his
arm so badly broken recently as TO cause
his death. Two Of his children had Just died
with the diptheria, and at the tune of his
death, two other children were sick. 1864