Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13


10 her by friend by taking out several plates.
Captain d. 6. Bailey, of the Orpheus, received
letter of thanks from his cabin passengers for the
kindness extended TO them while en- the passage out.
She was only l6 days from New York to Point
Lynas.
The subioined are the latest Winter fashions for
the last and present month in London.
| PaomESApE DREss-Robe of ecru watered silk !;
the skirt IS trimmed with deep iounce, conceaiing
the edge Of the dress second tlounce, much mar
rowe. is placed little above it each headed by a
rouleau. Shawl of velvet trimmed with sable fur
and small embroidered collar with frlll Bonnet Of
| Green velvet, with bird OF paradise
CARRIAGE DREss.-Robc of satin, trimmed with
swansdown; and mantelet OF puce velvet, with col
lar a revers trimmed with swansdewn Bonnet OF
blue pluche, ornamented with an esprit
/ EvEsING DREss.-Robe OF gray satin armure; the
corsage point with folds en- cGur; and shirt sleeves
composed OF biasls, with leng sleeve OF uiie; deep
hounca OF dentelle de sole. Dress bonnet OF Grape,
with very long ostrich feathers and ornamentsd with
blonde LACE
BoNvETs The most elegant bonnets have the
fronts wide and low at the top; under this front IS
trimming of lace, of the Mary Stuart style, the lap
pets of which tie ander the chm. Cur Partisan neigh
bors have invented bonnet which they dignity by
the Of Victoria sonnet IL i capote OF satin,
with full crown, without foundation; the front Is
quite straight and descends low has openings at
different parts through which thebride of satin ribbon
passes, and ties under the chm.
BoURsE-PARIs Monday, Dec. a. past sThe market has
ed at sci SOC rose to aof SIC then 4oc which
nss e s esne o @ I
closed 1917 SOC Fhe fall from Saturday 25 the Ewes
and 25c the Threes The of shares have in
proved 5f The Neapoan Bonds have declined Sc The
26 The Passive A. The Portuguese from lai gradually
s.n, ss M wf s little
IN Railway Shares, which have in general declined me IT.
also If so.
week is 1868 bags ssmey SAL from he United States 1916
from Brazil s7 from the Manila and IA from the West Indies
ken on Speculation 500 American $50 Egyptian 1000
Prices are advarrsd ID per pound. :. ,sooo ,,,r.
Of which 1000 sold today There further rise OF q pc.
sfrom Brazil and 2 frsm Egypt
LIVERPOOL Corn EXCHANGE, Dec. 5-Snce Tuesday last
the mpos's Of Flour ana Oatmeal from Ireland have been
week sales have been effected freely of article in
which il Instances have be- ,e exceeded here
and in country msrkes;aa advance OF 2s quarter
there n-srly similar i'm p-ovement the finer descrip
lions Of Wheat Manchester Saturday though much
done In sales of Grain from this port
There sheraton in the d,ies Grain from Foreign
for the United states al any eghts continues TO
BEN M
fully las, also Tor bonded Flour
n money matter now here that OF Bank S,ock-,oday the
Bank OF England had Of monetary
bes almost without bu, appears that visitation
by projected United States establishment
here Of which It's said that Mr. Jsudo. b. the principal
coun on the rsi pls per cent; q
the dividend they have been quoted $50
Exehequer Bills have been &c 40 odaySpanish Bonds
dull at 90 Portuguese inactive at saa 2s tor he Fves and ei
Tea~vhs article having occupied much attention Of late
Tho helm
introduced first to our readers this week The safe
and The Teas were eagerly bought up Il higher prices
the September sale a. 10 fine Congou Cd TO 3D.
gou has sold At is TO S. sd and Canton Boheas duty
| paid, H - Odd. to 50. lid. perlb
(corresp,ndsncs OF the Herald
LIVERPOOL. Decen~ber1. 1881.
With reference last circular ~ inst have advise
s I he dsy and
done farther advance OF fully ". Yesterday aad
ls ADVANCE fully though there still
speculation India the businessin American today
sstxhandns the reduced stock AND limited import
ssoa hsS as a u
there had been d cline a. Pc, od Ths Ss... the .
3D. fSr e1lsan. and Tor Alabama and
which y ;n ass aa" be
a Saoa - 81 s Is
done IN isrPenne since eur last The ,ransactoss obocco
| steady. Yours, nc.
| FLoRrDA-Mosr Disastrous IsTELLroEScE.-The
late accounts from Florida bring the amentable ac-
count Of an engagement in which party Of the regu-
lar troops have been defeated by the Indians. The
following particulars are from the Savannah Geor-
/ gian -
"From Captain Mills, ofthe steamer Camden, from
Gareys Ferry arrived this morning we learn that on
the 18th ult between Peas Creek and the Big Cypress
swamp, a small party of Indians was seen and pur-
sued, and when the pursuing party reached the Aam.
mock the Indians discovered IN great force, aud
severe contest Immediately ensued, in which % OF
our gallant troops were killed, and III wounded. =
| Among the killed are Col. Thompson, Captain Van
Swearngen, Lieut. Brock and Lent. Center all Of
the army, and Col Gentry Capt Andrews, and Liest.
Walker, Of the Mississippi volunteers wounded. Col.
Gentry has since died.
The loss of the Indians not asceralred, but presum-
ed to be large. few days previous Gen Jesup cap
| tured "a Indians near Fort Lane.
Since the above was written we have been politely
! furnished with the following ertrd, which painfully
4 confirms the above statement
| To the Editor Of the Jacksonville Courier;
/ GAREv's FERRy, Jan. 2, 1888.
Dear Slr,-I hasten TO inform you that battle was
| fought few days since (place not known,) between
the Indians and part Of the 9th Regiment Of Infan-
ltry We lost in killed and wounded 1885, loss of the
a. IL fN.l