davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
9TATIoNERy.
VIEW" STORE ROOMS
.V'CaU GOOdS!!

We w STORE ROOMS I!
.V'csU GOOds!!
J. H. E B E RT,
Preston, MINNESOTA.
Haveng recently returned from the East with a
large invoice of
q 90 dS
suitable to the market, takes pleasure in advising
the public that he is prepared to fiji all the orders
they may favor him with.
His removal to the NEW BRICK STORE,
enables him to exhibit goods more satisfactorily,
and he trusts that old customers, and new ones,
will study their interests and give him call, as
heavy stock was bought with view to Larger
Sales and
SMA LLER PROFITS. .... f..
His Stock consists of ...
ry q 20 ds,
Of all descriptions usually found,
Of the best Quality ever brought to the market,
A large assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
ut prices to suit customers. Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps Of all styles and for all ages and,
conditions. 7o ts
III a r u 20 q re
Such As Axes, Saws, Augers. Hammers, Hatchets
Files, Kniv es and Forks, Pen and Pocket Cutters
Scissors, Shears, Butts and Screws, Nails, Glass
COrdage, &C., &c. ESQ h@# s9a
Brooms, Wooden Ware, Crockery, Medicines
Powder, Shot, Lead, and Caps.
All kinds of Produce from the field or the
Forest, as well as Cash, taken in exchange for
Goods. -. 80 = 7".t',
October, 1856, b,af milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05


At their New Store near the Post Of
fee, McGregor, are again under way with
a fine assortment of ,5sa 81
Dr. ugs and M ed c i N e .,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, and
D RUG GISTS' GLASS WARE,
They will be glad to see all their old
friends, and try to make as many new ones
as possible. For the Toilet
We have nearly all the favorite cosmetics,
Fancy Soaps and other nice articles of the
day, together with Hair and Cloth Brushes
In Paints we can furnish you
Fine White Lead, dry or mixed, Red
Lead, Spanish Brown, and all other kinds
usually kept.
" Oils and Putty Constantly on hand.
A nice article Of Chewing Tobacco, and some
very fine
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
N E w B RICK STOR E
t III. III. WflkcersOaa.

vi the late firm OF Allen d Wilkerson,
having completed his New Brick Store,
at McGregor, north side of Main Street,
is now receiving the most extensive and
valuable Stock of Merchandise ever offer
ed to the buyers of Clayton County.
His assortment comprises nearly every
tsing that may be required in this country
The following brief list of such articles
as recur to the mind, will give only a
faint idea of piles of Merchandise, and the
variety of useful ornamental and indis-
pensable articles that crowd his comma
dious Three Story Building.
In Dry Goods, | have
Flannels, Cassimeres. Sattinetts,
Broad Cloth Sheetings, Tickings,
7 Linseys, Jeans, .5- Prints,
DeLains Cashmeres, Merinos, '''
Drillings, Silks, Bareges,
Satins, Laces, Grapes.
Groc cries.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Saleratus,
Molasses. Syrups, Allspice, Pepper,
Ginger, Salt, Fish, Flour, &C., DC,
. i O t h i n g..
A very heavy Stock. of Over Goats, Dress
Coats, Frock Coats, Pants, Drawers,
Vests, Stocks, Wrappers, Hats,
hIt.- Caps, Cravats,
CROCKERH, of all description,
suitable for the humblest Cabin or the
well furnished Mansion. Glass Ware,
Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware,
III a rd W a re.
Axes, Saws, Files, Chisels, Planes, Bits,
Augers, Knives and Forks, Pen and
Pocket Cutlery, Spoons, Bells, Brads,
B U l L d l N G NJ A TER A L S,
such as Nails, Glass, Putty, Screws and
Door Trimmings, Timers and
Plasterers' Tools, Oil Stones
CORDAGE OF ALL SIZES, STOVES
ALL PATTERNS,
Stove Pipe, Grindstones, Butter and
. Provisions Generally.
Blacksmiths' Tools,
F A RMIN G. UTEN SILS s,
Flows, Rakes, Shovels, Hoes, Spades,
Scythes, Log Chains,
Drugs, A general assortment of Dyes
and Drugs.
st a t 10 a ry.
Note Paper, Letter Paper, soap,
Memorandum, Check Books, School
Books, Ledgers, Miscellaneous Books,
Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Waters, g., &c.
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER. q.
1 Findings always on hand. 81 81
Fur N i TIA re.
Bedsteads, Lounges, Chairs, Rocking
Chairs, Tables, Stands, DC, &c.
M q t tr asses.
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Sacks, Umbrel-
las, Grain Sacks. ,s i
ID o q II 8 q N d Sh Oe -,
In countless numbers and infinite variety.
b, CLOCKS & JEWELRY. If =
This Stock was selected to suit the wants
and tastes of Northern Iowa, and they
are beginning to melt away under the in
fluence Of loW prices, backed by prompt
attention Of active and accommodating
statesmen. We offer our goods at Whole
sale or Retail, for cash or its equivalent.
Orders from customers in the interior,
faithfully filled and warranted to suit in
4 -
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05


rNinity, to give him call, 4 the old Stand,
Of Main Street. He can show good as
: Jftment of go.
,/ga2 DRY GOODS
Broad Cloths, CassImeres, Vestings, Shirtings,,
Flannels, Tickings; and very large stock Of
Prints, Delaines, and Ladies' Dress
Goods, such as s.. -
Chemisetts, Collars, Under Sleeves,
Gloves, Mitts, Silk, Grape,
Wooden Goods, Ready made Clothing,
and Cents Furnishing Goods in any quantity.
HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS.
Queens Ware, Yankee Notions and Jewely,
In addition to the above desirable stock, you
will find a we'll selected and safe assortment Of
Drugs and Medicines.
Being practical Physician, he knoscs ,chat he
deals in, and the public may rest assured, that
they are in no danger Of being imposed upon,
and perhaps injured for life, by the use Of adul.
terated and poisonous medicines, such as are too
commonly sold throughout the country.
o. Dyes, Varnishes and Oils, constantly on hand
atiprices as low, and terms a. easy as business
will allow. &"
Monona, Oct. 1856. saR 1885,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05

k01E KOW0 Line.
Inrs ,.'f; PARRY'S EXPRESS,
The undersigned, late of Indiana, hereby an.
nounces to the public that he has established ,
Livery Stable, at M0n0nay
where he is ready to accommodate any body who
may favor him with call, with Saddle Horses,
Buggies, single and double Carriages, Wagons,
Hacks, and on the approach Of winter, you can
find cutters and sleighs with the Buffalo Robe &C.
compartments. 1fi ti# ae..rf
Passengers arriving at Monona, by applying 1t
Parry's Stable, can be conveyed to any point IN
quick time and at reasonable prices. .llI-FAIg
/ He is also about establishing Line of Hacks
and Stages from the terminous Of the 4
suiIsCNssEee ard .1H1ssts.f
Silol0i RNtI Road. 5auu,a
through Prairie du Chen and McGregor to- Mo.
mona, thence to DEBORAH, West Union and Usage
Careful and gentlemanly drivers first rate stock,
moderate prices and a wide-awake activity. viii
characterize this Line.
'.'' ''Fs1* e. w. A. PARRY.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
GA4N0 ID
Notice 70, Contractors.

Notice 10. COmtractOrs.s
M'gregor, St. Peters e. Missouri River R.R.Co.)
Office at McGrepor. ! g
/, .McGregor, Oct 18th, 1856,
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Oofice Of the above Company, in McGregor--
until the LIST day Of December next, for the Grad
the first and second Divisions, d distance of one
hundred and forty miles. ~
Plans, Profiles, Maps Specifications may b.
seen, and other information with reference to the
work may be obtained at the Companys Office on
and after LIST Nov. 1856. The Company reserve
the right to reject any bid which may be offered for
the performance of the work, for want of satisfac-
tory security, or other cause. Er.g II I'D
GEORGE E. WOOD WARD, Eno;n -, - = T.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05

DEAN, WELLS s. Co.,
The above firm is offering to the citizens Of
Monona, and surrounding country, splendid
assortment of
General Merchandise,
~hich they are wiling to exchange for Cash. Pro-
aucs or Good Credit.
The goods have been selected with great care,
expressly for this market, and the public will find
their prices to be as low as the trade will allow.
In their stock may be found all the staple, and
nest of the fancy articles known to the trade; in
eludipg
Dry Goods,
sHEETING, SHIFTING, LINENS, AL
PACCAS, PRINTS, SATINETS,
Cloths, Cambrics, Shawls, Ladies' and
Gents Gloves and Comforts, Hosiery,
Delaines, Cashmeres, Berages, and
Other new styles of Dress Goods.
Hats, Caps and Bonnets,
For all ages and conditions,
AND at any price required.
ReGdy-.NNade ClOthjsg,
OF superior quality, well put together,
Shelf Hardware, Queens Ware, ~
Glass and Stone Ware, Brooms,
Tubs, Pals and Wooden Ware;
A nice invoice of very choice Groceries, such as
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCO,
CANDLES, SALARATUS, n
STARCH, MOLASSES,
VINEGAR, PEPPER,
GOLDEN SYRUP,
NUTMEGS, CINNAMON,
Boots and Shoes,
For Ladies, Gentlemen, Girls, Boys and Infants,
of all sizes, all qualities, all prices.
Yankee Notions, Grindstones, Stoves and Tin
Having employed Mn. STEVENS, an excellent
workman in Tin, Copper and Iron Ware, DEAN,
WELLS e. Co. are prepared to do all kinds Of
Stove Pipe furnished at short notice, also Stove
Thimbles, Zinc and Drums. trsslz
DTin Pipes put up at reasonable prices..n
As a Tin Shop was much needed at Monona
we trust the neighborhood will make it paying
concern to US, as it is evidently an accommodation
to them.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Housekeepers and Bache-
2 Iors, Democrats and Republicans,
Give us q Call, :,
DEAN, WELLS e. Co. +
Monona, Oct, 1856. (vl-nl-]
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
ARA CANDEE,
2" 3 BLACKSMITH,

. VI q
Having purchased the large and commodious
III Shop, formerly owned by d. BROWN,
is prepared to do all work in his line, with skill
and dispatch.
WAGONS is'O1sed U1ed re.
DNired on Demand.
Particular attention paid to Horse Shoeing,
and as new feature, he would announce him.
self in readiness to Shoe Cattle. They need
iron feet as well as horses; 30 bring them along.
-, Monona, Oct. 1856. 5em r. re- [vl-nl]
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
Sash and Doors for tn
million, -gGrah

tf.tu D. E. H A X r S ON,
Wholesale 4 Retail Dealer in Sash, Doors and
Window Blinds. 1
Inthe New Frame Block, North side of Main St..
McGregor, Iowa. Orders by mail promptly at.
tended to. ls tssa Gt. naa3.aa..,3 tt.iy,,e.,
McGregor, obi. 10, 1856. b Il hus milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
M, G II E 6 o r.
3 T. OFT n B II O..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS.

~ u u II |" - ~ ~
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS, .
HARDWARE, GROCERIES. QUEEN
WARE, &C., &c., .t' ~
Opposite the Upper House, ~
McGregor, Iowa,
Have now on hand, and are constantly
receiving. a full and complete asort-
ment of desirable goods, which
have been purchased for
CASH, in the best
Eastern and Southern Markets
and they will be sold at uNREAsoN-
ABLY low rates, SO that purchasers need
not visit any other market west Of St.
Louis or Chicago, to purchase good and
cheap supply. We solicit care
fnl examination of our stock, ,.,s.s
.'' when we hope to offer such rr
Iw4 advantages as to quail
ity and prices ..'
as will give entire satisfaction. a4
Our Stock consists in part of N4t
Cloths, cassimeres,
Jeans, Flanels, %
Satinetts, Delains,
Silks, and Ladies'
90 DRESS GOODS
Shawls, Collars, Gloves and Hosiery, IN
90 o. Guiding, R''"
ay READY MADE" .
- CLOTHITG,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
in every style known to taste or necessity.
In Groceries they are unexcelled, hav-
ing fine assortment of feas, in large
or small boxes suitable for the trade: Cof-
fee, Tobacco. &c. III "a
go Bbls. White Fish,
Ito Bbls. Salt. ~F&G"
"a ID Hhds. Sugar. -t Isl
40 Bbbls. Molasses. 4g.
100 Kegs Nails.
Picked Pork, by the barrel, Mackerel, Herring,
Corn and Pearl Starch, Candies, Nuts, Cigars,
Soaps, Glass Of all sizes, BroOms, Ropes, and
Cordage, Tubs, Buckets, Chums. White Lead,
Oils. Turpentine, Putty, Wall Paper and
9TATIoNERy.
Powder, Shot, Lead, Saws, Augers, Braces, CHS
| els, Tools and House Trimmings of all kinds.
Stone WNre,I M
Glass Lanterns,
HI rs n CT
~ " OF all Varieties. N
r" Umbrellas and Carpet Sacks.
Ii % % IT 8 r. 8 III % IL 8,
Seamless Bags, and an innumerable number of all
articles of trade usually kept in Jobbing and
| Retail House.
Give us call if you want goods.
Cash paid or Goods exchanged for marketable
Produce. ,..0-. ~
| Oct. 10, 1856. milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05

Pr noia.i.sr...a o.. ...., 49,
TTHE Subscribers respectfully announce tina
il they have established a .sera
0 LIVERY ST. ABkH
at McGregor and are prepared to accommodate
their friends and patrons with good Saddle Horses,
or Horses with Buggies, Carriages, Hacks or
Wagons for short or long trips at short notice and
on reasonable terms. Pig. t f..s
PEARSALL & CHURCH.
McGregor, Iowa, nltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
A. s. Blair, & Brother.

Have valuable lands, improved and un,
improved, for sale in Clayton, Delaware,
Fayette, Worth, Mitchell, Howard, Win
neshiek and Allamakee Counties Terms
reasonable. Enquire OF n ,..0,u..
/ url.t ,....f A. s. BLAIR, d. BRO.
AcGrsgor, Oct. II, 1855.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05
IN MA.
-R. FOSTER,

rs the buying public Of Monona, and
TNknity, to give him a call, q the old Stand,
u of Main Street. He can show good as
Ftment of "
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-05

McGregor, Oct. II.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
The War Question.


la view, of onr disturbed relations with
England, the probability Of peace or war
between the allies and Russia becomes one
OF increasing Importance to us.s !. Although
our cause, is ajust and fair ane,l we cannot
he indifferent to the.conditioni of our enemy
should We have one in England--as aft
fected BY the circumstances surrounding
her. AT this moment we have reasonable
ground to expect that Russia will utterly re-
jectl the "'hird proposition" of the allies,
aud that the construction Of this PROPOSE
ten BY the 'Nesselrode Circular is fatal
to . pacific adjustment Of the issue, Eth
er this is SO, or Russia in very weakness
has played the braggart; and with the As,at-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01

Hafer is prepared, 4lsee advertisement in
another column to supply the farmers with
Dickinson's Corn-Sheller, very ingenious
invention, which is highly commended by
the Press, and different Agricultural Soci-
cites, of the country. So far as we can
judge, this is very desirable and useful
farming implement. It is light, simple in
its construction, and cheap, diseharging the
corn perfectly clean, (reedy for baggiug.) at
one place, and the cob, sperfectly stripped
of corn, land by the way, ready for the
stove, for corn cobs make very excellent
and convenient fuel, J ut another place. :
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.

neighbors were soon mustered but upon re-
pairing to the spot posLing was found but
shoe, ard very few remnants Of the poor
girls clothing. A boy aboet thirteen years
old left bis fathers house to get water at o
spring, which was about half mile distant
since which time nothing has been heard Of
him. The pail was found near the sprieg,
also some marks of blood and lock or two
of ham. Several persons have feen chased
by these Monsters Rsokuk Post
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
THE LATEST.
by Tsiegrept 70 LirerpooL. |


London, Saturday morning, January II
Adyices from MonteviGeo to the end of No.
yember announce that a revolution occurred
there on tbe. 25sh Of that month The city
was for foar days the scene of a most bloody
conflict. 0ne hundred persons were kill
ed and a much larger number wounded.--
Order was restored on the 29th, when
Nuuez and the revolutionary party embark
ed for Buenos Ayres ina steamer. in confor-
nifty with the demands Of the various di-
ploplatic agents, resident at Monteyidco.---
The resident foreigners maintaineda i strict
neutrality. - sss fs. a.
The, overland India mail reached Marseil-
les on Friday. - -
The London Saturday Post has direct ad-
vices from Persia which do not confirm the
statement that Herat had been captured by
the Persians.
St Petersburg, Jan. 3.--The great war
council has concluded its war sessions. 1t
has transpired that Russian tactics for the
approaching campaign have undergone i'm
rortant qualifications. Orders sent from
headquarters whiah seem to indicate an in
tention of abandoning the Crimes part of
the troops there having been ordered to re-
inforce Gen. .Mouravieff in Asia, and Others
to join the grand army of the centre.
Riet, Jan, S.-0ur waters are still open
and trade between the lower Baltic ports
and those of Russia are carried on with
great activity, American ships had arrived
at Meinel and were loadiag With hepp
yarn. -
tGia lsa ESPECIAL DEsPAFcHl &
{ New YORK. JAM 24th,-The following
is'a special report of the markets by the
Baltic from Liverpool: n
The Liverpool breadstuffs market was firm
but not active. Flour had advanced Is per
bbl. in the week. Canal quoted 42s; Bal
tinaore and Philadelphiab 4sa43sl Cd; Ohio
Ais. WheatJwas frmer at 4d per 5ushel
advance in the week. Indian Corn was
dulfand depressed quoted 42a44s.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
"Fearless and Free. 8

Ths last Harrisburg Telegraph contains
the following proceedings offthe Court Of
Dauphin County, IN relation to the stolen
property belonging to the State Arsenal:-
eommdoaacealta Il; Is James a Drane and
Co5un:-In this case the Grand Jury have
found Two bills against the defendants, the
6rst Of which in the first count charges
Drane with Larceny Of rifles and muskets
10 the value of s., ,025, snd Goburn with
being accessory to said larceny before the
fact.l The second count charges Coburn
alone with. receiving the property referred
to, knowing it to have been stolen. The
other indictment is against both for a cen-
conspiracyito to appropriate to their own use
the property of the Commonwealth. On
Wednesday afternoon Dir. Coburn came
into conr., and through his counsel, Mr..
Fisher, asked for continuance Oft the cause
on account OF the absence of a material Wit
The court continued the ease upon this
ground aud ordered the defendant to enter
into reeognizance in the sum OF $500 to
appear at the April session. Mr. cohum
gave the requisite security and was dis
charged.e The other defendant remains in
Jail. f7ge d u.sa8 se M rr s;a
suppose this case will be continued
for the benefit Of these Loecfuco rascals
until it costs the people heavy sum to de-
frayithe expenses of convicting them This
Mr.. Drane, we suppose oar readers by this
time, are acquainted with the facts, was app
pointed by Mr.. Adjutant General Bowman,
Oh account of his past sfrpices to Locofocoiszn,
and his honesty and integrity! But, like
Ihe majority of his party friends, when in
Office, he let's pass no opportunity to plumber
the people. Coburn, and Drauet fit repre-
sentstives of Locofocoiam e
We learn that brother George Of the
Gazette, has arrived home from his atten-
dancesat The Danphin County Court, and az
the trial has bcch put off, he will have to
attend again. His expenses, which we have
no doubt, win be made out at several hundred
dollars, will be presented 10 the Common
wealth for settlement l. this not so
General Now, as Drane was appointed
BY Bowman, is ID fair that the State should
foot Bewmsn's expenses to Harrisburg as a
witness, against this yo55er whom he APP
pointed to Office? We will see whether he
viii have the cheek to demand pay for this
attendance or not. This robbery would not
have occurred if Bowman had not appointed
this thief, and as all the expenses Of the
trial areaoeeaSioned thereby, Bowman ought
TO be msde pay the whole costs, of the
case, and 1t would bea warming to Locofoco
ofdce- hsfders to appoint honest men here
after Say, Mr. Bowman, the people would
like to know whether you intend to charge
the State for your attendance at Harrisburg
as a witness ia the case of your friends.
DraHe and Coburn; they would like to kaow
whether you will pay the expenses of the
wnQie trial, as i vas oceasioncd By you;
and they would also, ike to know, who ap-
pointed Mr.. Drane Can you answer, Mr.
S''fta cas- uaf8 fsta5 asf q
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
HOW THEY VOTE For SPEAKER.

HOW THEY VOTE For SPEAKER.
The Washington correspondent of the
Albany Journal thus describes the pro-
cesss;TT .as.i sse1a lsaaas.5as -b4sr 6t
A deputy clerk rises, and slowly and
distinctly pronquuces the full name Of
each member, ..Mr. William, .Aiken," y
"Mr. Charles j. Albright,'' repeating it
three times If there is no response and
so on in alphabetical order through the
two, hundred and thirty-four. AS his
name is called the member answers aloud
Banks, = or ''...Richardson, or whoever
he votes for. II he has any explanation
or remark. 70 make 10 reference to his vote,
he makes II at the same time. After the
roll has been gone through with those who
were absent or did not vote when their
names were called tthere are always ten or
a dozen such) rise and request their votes
to be recorded, which is accordingly done,
4 second deputy has kept tally on a printed
list, which he now passes over to the one
who called the, roll. He reads, 'sThose
who yo ted for Mr. Richardson are Messrs.
-, -," SC. and so on with the refer
ence to the othsrs. TLis recapitulation oc-
cupics seven or eight minutes, calling the
roll about twenty. A last opportunity is
new afforded for any absentee TO record his
vote. Finally, a third deputy, who has
been coun ting up, hands the result in fig
ures to the clerk, which he announces,
Banks lo3, Richardson 61," &c. An
idea may be formed from this how tedious
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
] SeEehsDays Later from Europe.
N0THINGIMPORTiNT FROM THE
SEAT OF WAR. zeo

7 NEw York, january "a The American
! mail steamer Baltic arrived at her wharf
here at To- o'clock this morning. She
ssiled from, Liverpool on the afternoon Of
the 18th, at lis, and brings London pa
/ pers Of Saturday morning. She reports
/ passing at sea, on the 18Th, the steamer
! Asia, bound East--and on the 18th the
bsteamer, Pacific, also eastward bound t2
7 The political news may be briefly sum
med up. Expectation is on tiptoe through
out England and France to learn the issue
of the peace prop esiticns. Runners of al!
sorts are flying of tie most contradictory
llcharac ter, both favorable aud unfavorable
| to peace, but the truth is that nothing defn-
lite can be known for some time TO come.
The time for Russa's decision has been
extended to January 18th, nevertheless
despathes from Berlin and Vienna report
advices already in those capitals intimating
] that the Gar will make no further conces-
/ sious. On the otherhand, it is certain thai
/ formal conferences arc in session at st Pc
tersburg discussing proposals, which are
ATTENDED by Nesselrode, Esterqazy, Sea-
bach and Saaner. 80 ssa 5asba8
The Independence Beige publishes the
text Of the allied proposals to Russia. The
( general impression is that Russia viii neith-
! er accept or reject; but will send Count
Stakelburg to Vienna with counter propos-
bals. ff's' osa y7
The latest rumors speak more favorabiy
Of the results of the peace negotiations.
| Denmark announces that she continues
neutral in the present war, and has no con-
nection with the Swedish alliance.
There is nothing new from the Crimea.
From Asia the latest accounts were that
Onar Paeha still remained at Redout Kale,
shut up BY the rigors of tho winter and the
vigilance cf the Russians.
The Emperor Napoleon is again talking
Of going personally to the war. i@s's
Richard Cobdqn has published new
Peace PAMPHLET in Englsnd. eea g
5 =