The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
3 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
THE TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.

FARTHER POINT, Canada, Oct. 29.-Th
Nova Scotian, arrived off this point this morn
ing, and has passed up the river
The Nova Scotian left Liverpool on TN
10Th inst, and consequently brings two day
later European intelligence than we hao "'
the Jason.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales of cotton for the three pueli .'r9,
DAYS since the departure OF the fersia aiiO,
to 24OOO bales. The market was eeneia aI:y
unchanged, and closed quietly at iaS' "'
| quotations. -, ,.ooLs freely.
but they showed no disposl1lon ~ P
THE TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.
,rho nagotiations of the Zurich peace con-
f,-ance we're finally brought to a conclusion
on Monday, the 18th inst, and the treaty oil
neace formally signed by the representatives
Of France, Austria and Sardinia
THE GREAT EASTERN.
The renairs of the Great Eastern are rap
;dIv approaching completion, but her future
movements had not yet been fully decided
upon.
THE MOORISH WAR ENDED.
Official dispatches from Madrid state that
the satisfaction rendered by the new govern
ment of Morocco, for the recent outrages up
on Spanish subjects, was considered ample,
and that in consequence, the expedition
against the Moors was suspended.
Domestic Intelligence.
BLACK REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN "PI'
LOUISVILLE, Oct 29.-The Black Republi-
IAN newspaper office, calling itself the Free
South; and printed at Newport, opposite Gin
,innati, in this State, was attacked by mob
asst night, and destroyed.
The paper was all made up ready for the
press this morning The forms were taken
ut. the type knocked into ''pi'' and scattered
n the street.
ESCAPE OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE.
CINCINNATI, Oct, ga fugitive slave,
John Tyler by name, belonging to planter
# Campbell county, KY, made good his es-
ape through this city yesterday.
RENDITION OF A SQUAD OF FIFTY.
CovINGToN, KY, Oct. ga squad of fif- |
y-four fugitive slaves from this State were
arrested at Columbus, Ohio. They |
we're remanded to their owners without re-
istance, and arrived here this morning.
The Harper's Ferry Instruction.
Farther curious correspOndence-Im Implication Of
GoV. Chase, Senator Setcard amos Lag
New York, Oct 27.--The New York Her
Id, of this evening, publishes series of let
ers from one Col. Forbes who is noted as the
uthor of book on Guerrilla Warfare"
ddresSsd to various Black Republicans in all
arts of the country.
These letters were found in the farm house,
ear Harper's Ferry, where the arms were
objected, and which served as general rem
ezyous of the conspirators. They detail in
Ill the plans for lberatinS the slaves, in which
'orbes was himself engaged with Brown.
Among the prominent persons to whom the
,tters are addressed +. B. Sanborn, Secretary
the NJ Massachusetts, Emigrant Aid Society,
nd Dr. Howe, of Boston.
The letter to DR.. Howe is dated May,
$50, and requests him to show it to Sanborn, I
lawrence & Co., and to send copies, as quick
as possible, to Gov. Chase, of Ohio, who
ad contributed arms as also to others who !
ere interested in the glorious cause.
In another letter, dated May LIST, 1858,
orr es says that he had had an interview
18th Senator Seward, of New York, and that
e went fully into the explanation of their
lans and other matters, to him, whereupon
eward expressed his regret that he had not
cen informed in regard to the matter.
In another letter from Col. Forbes to Brown
e informs the latter that Amos Lawrence Of
oston, had promi sed him 81 900, as soon as
ostilities had actually commenced.
Col. Forbes also complains in these letters
rat he had not received the aid promised for
is services, and which was to have been Civ
4 for the support OF his family.
All Of the letters from Forbes are dated in
259