The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
b Y T E L E G. APHi

New YORK, August 29.-4o0 bales of cot
ton were sold to-day. Middling uplands,
115s@11A.
NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Sales of cot
ton to-day 5000 bales. New, 123s. Sales Of
three days 1900; receipts 300, including
| 5000 bales of new
New YORK, Aug. 30.-By the City Of
Washington, we have the Liverpool Albion,
announcing Mr. Whites departure.
1t says unless crippled by secret dispatches
his countrymen will soon see evidence of
sound policy respecting the rights of Central
America, and in assisting the developments OF
| the transit route He will also maintain
English rights in this hitherto neglected, but
important corner of the Queens dominions.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-The overland mail
| from San Francisco to the 8th, has arrived
Mr.. Greely had gone on visit to Col. Ere.
| mont
A duel between Broderick and Gwin was
expected Immediately after the election ja
The Fort Smith Times says the Gamanche.
made the attacks on the Wachita Caddo and
Delanane Indians, while en- route for home un-
der the Indian Agent.
New York, Aug 30.-Cotton dull; 1000
bales sold to-day.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 30-River stationary
six feet to Cairo.
Arrival of the Indian.
FARTHER POINT, Aug. 29.-The Indian
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 18th.
Sales of cotton for three days, 10000, Of
which spectators took 14OO Lower grades
have declined 1-16. Middling Orleans ~.
Consols 954 @933S.
The sailing of the Great Eastern has been
postponed to the 18th.
Zurich Conference.
Nothing of importance had transpired in
the Zurich Peace Conference, or at least moth
ing Of moment had reached the public.
1t is stated that Louis Blanc, the Red Re-
publican, has refused the political amnesty
granted by the Emperor Napoleon. He is
still residing in London.
1t is authoritatively stated from Paris that
the Empress Eugene promised another heir
to the throne of France
The National Assembly of the Duchy Of
Modena has taken strong position in favor
OF the Italian cause and national independ-
ence.
The Dictatorship of Parma has been offered
to M. Found and by him accepted
The decision of the Tuscan Assembly, ban
ishing forever the dynasties of Hapsburg and
Lorraine, was received with the greatest en-
thusiasm by all the people throughout the
Duchy.
The Banquet at Zurich.
At the grand banquet given by the authori-
ties and people of Zurich to the members of
the Peace Conference, the Count CoIleredo,
the Austrian representative, declared that he
entertained strong hopes of an amicable ar
rangement between the late belligerent pow
ers, and satisfactory settlement Of the Italian
Confederation.
Latest from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday noon, August 90
The estimated sales of cotton to-day add up
four thousand bales. The market has gener-
ally ruled dull without any quotable change
in prices.
Later from Venezuela.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-The Constitutional
or Liberal party had temporarily triumphed,
after several severe engagements.
Among others who had fallen into their
hands was Gen. Castrop, who had been COM
PEELED to resign the Presidency of the Re-
public m
Further sanguinary engagements were ex-
pected, and the greatest alarm prevailed
throughout the Republic. H s,sJ
A force of 1900 armed men were at Car
aceas, and had resolved to deliver their coun-
try from the domination of the Federal party
or die in the attempt. Fa
Steamboat Disaster.
ST. Louis, August 30.-The steamer Dun
can S. Carter sunk in the Mississippi river on
the 18th inst. The estimated loss in proper
ty is $4,000, on which there was an insu-
rance of $4,000. @
The Western Rivers. ~
ST. LOUIS, August 29.-The Mississippi
river has risen two inches at this point in
the last twenty-four hours, and is still rising
slowly. .......