davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED,
i one door north of the Post Office. an extern
i've stock Of
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
LEATHER & FINDINGS.

Constantly on hand. Remember the place and
give US a call-one door north of the Post Office.
VIM. c. EDWARDS,
J. f. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Plymouth Ind December 2nd 1858. fvol 4no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
Married,

CHARLEsrov Dec O. l6.9-Sales to-day of 100 bales Cor
bsles mari 81 closing decine Of iG4c, compared with
sst week Receipts # the wses 1850 baes Exports 1880
bales.
BALrrxoHy Dec. 2-FLouR quiet at SIS 37l for superhne
Wheat: dee1ns tendency ,o5 whe 81 Zs@f, ~ 10.
&c for and csc 0T cid PSoyoss qiet Meas pors
BrryAIo Dec 2 Up, m1F1orE more quiet and d steady
nnado Clubat o. 2sOo bush No Milwaukee Club at 03
- %; 600 buh Green Bay Club at O7 Coss stead;
BARLEY steady sales OF 1900 bush Canada &c Other Grains
S cc bush Wheat IS eco busk Corn, 1900 bush Oats Elk
Prm,psIrn1 Dec .ssles to-day eco bbls Flour At
ss2S for superhne Sales 900 bush MaKATi red
Oh Yellow. Provisions active. Ne Pork $l6oO WaIsGT
steady at sOt aIIc ,o r. III -, ne r. o..
from Chicago Spring Wheat WHEAI in limited milling demand
but held 6Cye the sT 0s%H sP.f sna9a oS
Priysteterms RIs 0AT' aud Pas qSet Lsks lsroSss
bush Wheat 5000 bash Corn, $50 bah Rye 900 bush Oats
vSyaT p c q Is siTSe 500 5B Foai
sxS4s-s SEQ bbls Flour leo bush. Wheat.
RED aGrsPG "a psS S G Flour si bush Whea
.S, a. ass &c ConS duh 'U uirs srm RsRrs eoa
bels Flour coo bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corn sHIr-
Mnws ~ Dee aIFIorE steady WHEAT srm Coax
aud OARS unchanged REcErTs 30 bbls tlour 1900 5ush
MOBILE Dec 2CoiToS-saIs to-day 5000 bales, at lo3c
for Hiddns Sales Oiho wses eco bales Receipts 81 the
iasi vaT 10 90 FHKGHTs Havre. l5l6dlc. ExcHAsGE
London ssa6l Stock in port S 500 bales EXPORTS
OF the week, 92o 39S bales.
NEv.ORLgANs Dee 2-CorToS-Saea to-day, 1900 bsles
steady lO4dllc for Middne Sales Of the week
SeO bales Receipts Of last week 90 600 bales against o0
bale, the time lat Receipts ahead Of last
1900 Receipts OF oil southern ports ahead Of last year
ls9 eco bales Stock in port $4,000 bales FRHGHr ofCouon
TO LyerpOol, I'd.
TcxoSqo lee. 2FLouK quiet WHEAT dull bot unchanged
In price. Other articles unchanged
ArerSrA Dec 2COTToN-Sales to-day, LOO bales at
changed prices c.
cline q 10. -. - . -. -, 49,.
PHuADEIPHIA, Friday, Dee. ?, 1850
FxpoIis ofthe month Of Novemh .r........... $SlSO
Decrease nom the month last yeaT..... l1ssO
EXCHANGES.
RtrtsoRy Dec 2-Siqh Exchsuee New YoTk unchanged
PHnApKIpnIA Dec. 2-sight Exchange on Aowf0rs par
l.ltc. Z cent. premium =. -.
CHioAso, Dec. @-kIoASsE on Ne"'ioN IL Without
NEw,onIEANs Dec. 2-sIsEr EXCHANGE on Eew.YoTk ,
pr celt premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
GRAND oPDYKE RATIFICATION MEETING
IN THE TNENTY.SECOND WARD.

There was an immense and enthusiastic turn out OF
the Republicans Of the Twenty second Ward last
evening 10 ratify the Republican ticket stoessels
Hotel in Eighth avenne near Forty ninth street, was
the appointed place Of meeting, but long before the
hour for the meeting there a lively gathering IN
tie street and blazing OF bonhres Illuminated tran
sparencies, tsrehhgbs, music, throwing OF rockets IN
the air and enlyenng cheers for the nominees on the
Republican ticket. from Mr.. opdyke, the Mayoralty
candidate, 10 he Ward officers.
At Z, o'clock the meeting organized IN a spseioss
ball il the second sorythe ball being Tiled 70 It's ut
most capac'y-by the appointment OF Robert GaIaoe,
esq, as President.
of his o-and, characteristic speeches, brim ul
OF humor and sharp scaihing hits az Fernando Wood
and the Tammany Hall regime. Both the Mozart and
Tammany Hall factions were kicking and houndering
about at a terrible rate, and evidenced good deal Of
seeming genuine vitality bu, their movements were
palvanic movements the blind random pitching about
Of fighting ROSTERS with their heads cut of. ZAP
plause He wound mp his speech by an eloquent Por-
Tayal Of the business, social and political characters
lice of Mr.. Opdyke.
James Faiiman esq. who was next introduced,
made straightforward, impressive, and cogent speech
The necessity of having good Mayor IN order 70 re-
duoe TAXATION and N the many municipal abuses that
now exist, formed the burden OF hs remarks. He
prophesed that with Mayor Wood again IN the chair
the levy would be doubled by the expiration OF bis
term of fh,e.
A. j. Ditenhoefer made the third speech. II was
eliclous effort After touching upon the comparative
merits 81 the three ayorsy candidates, and showing
the necessity b every effort being made TO secure the
election of Mr. Opdyke he closed with euogizing the
character of the other candidates on the Republican
uCket.
In regular order speeches followed from Aug. F.
Dow esq, Charles ;. Spencer, esq., and Ira A. Allen,
esq Mr.. Spencer made brilliant and effective hand
liz X of Mayor Woods Autographed letter, aud bis
"sngle eye" assurances The other speakers confined
their remarks mainly to the local ward candidates.
II was after IL o'clock when the speaking ended.
Previous to dispersal hearty rounds of cheers and
tigers were given for all the Republican candidates,
and torches and music impaired much enthusiasm to
the winding up at the commencement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
The Overland Mail.
LATER PROM CALIFORNIA.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Dec, ,, 1850.
The Overland Neil Of the llth inst. has reached
Jefferson City.
The occurrence Of heavy rains had almost stopped
business at San francscO. Coffee advancing. Can
dies Grm with limited demand, at 19e2le. Provi-
sions quiet and unchanged Butter allow Of sale. Lard
improved a uife. Bacon, l2al2le. Pork heavy;
brIDed Hams, ii &c. Raw Sugar inactive and tending
downward; Crushed He, and market unsettled.
Arrived at San Francisco 18th, whele-=hip Gen. VIII
Hams from Ochotsk Sea, with J. 40 bbls. oil, and
Is 600 70 bone. On the 9Th the ship Southern Cross
arrived from Hong Kong.
The ship Leyanter has cleared for Valparaiso, with
cargo consisting principally Of tea lard, hams, bar
ley, and quicksilver.
Fears were entertained for the safety Of several
chips which were long due from New-York.
Among them the Cherubin, due over three months,
and Golden Eagle, due over two months. Ten other
clipper shiIs, the way from that port had been out
over 1876 dHys.
Recent rains had penetrated every section Of the
State giving renewed activity TO agriculture and min
ing.
The bridge across the Yuba River at Parks Bar
had been sW ept away by high water.
Tie Sacramento Valley Railroad being vigor-
ously pushed forward. An additional section Of
eighteen miles would be finished by the st Of January
The portion already complete was paying eighteen per
cent ON it's cost
The claim Of Henry OarbustOn 70 eleven square
leagues Of land in Sacramento Valley, had been re-
ieCted by Judge Hoffman Of the United Staes District
Court on the ground thai CarbustOn an unnatu-
raZed tJTel1nef, ao consequent IncaphDie OF fece~
Jog grant of land from the Mexican Government.
The decision has an important bearing other cases.
involving vast amount Of landed property.
James Jauiison, late Deputy Clerk Of Sacramento
City, absconded on the steamer of the 5th. IL had
since been discovered that he defaulter 70 the
amount of $4,000, and had also converted 70 his own
ute 81, coo worth Of the county bonds.
-Four hghwaymen had attempted 20 rob q stage
having large amount of treasure belonging to Wells
Farso, & Co. Two OF the robbers Killed and
oBs wounded, by two Sacramento policemen who were
in the ach.
Gen. KiLbe of the California militia, who has been
ene aged for several months pact IN breaking up the
hauns Of the Pitts River Indians, has thus far succeed
ed in killing so warriors aud taking 400 prisoners. The
latter have been placed in hendocius Reservation for
domesticatiOn.
The special correspondent of The Sacramento Mail
writing from the silver mines, East N4vada, says
that tie actual cash sales Of small interests in the
original Comstock vein, since the lst sept, amoun ~
So 600 The same correspondent says that indications
Of other and extensive silver veins appear and thinks
that the country around Carson Valley and along the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada, destined TO be-
csme one of the richest mineral regions in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

fought out. The American press generally csg o.,
mans existence from his very cradle, pot aa,nss VI
dykes honesty and honor not word eoais De s1d;
He wished 70 have a good City Government and
hoped every German would 90 20 the polls aSd yess,
for every vote eounted and often one hundred, or
even ten, had made considerable difference in me re-
suit He hoped that none Of those present would oe
nssed on Tuesday, and wished them 20 iedaoe al
their friends 70 take part and help gain the viceozy'
III. wss heartily applanded on taking bis scat.
Mr.. Forsb thea called, but was found sbeent, on
account Of sickness.
Mr. Silus b. butcher then Addressed the assembly in
En,li.h. He asked whether Wood was considered
ann better man now than two years ago. No, but
mere corrupt. The Republican, had nominated good
man MIR. 0rayke. against whom no man could say
ANYTHING. Mr. Hull was man OF great ability and
unialnished honor; and lastly Mr.. finkney was well
known and worthy of all confidence lie saia, iet US
heartily 20 in for the fight, and eNiingsn tAthmay
and Mozart Halls forever -,
Messrs. Lux, Riuenhouse, and Thee. GIane-nskiee
also made brief and orcibe speeches after whlse ne
meeting broke up with rousIDg cheers for the hppo
Ii .au ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

tia. the South must sc, her FOO: upon - Equal rights
and education for ALL the rght Of the negro roy y
well AZ The white He went ON 10 illustrate bow the
Tsnmsry meeting in front OF the Exchange had been
managed catch up all Of people who were pass
ing on their way home, and how Tammany could nos
get any orators of their 20 speak for tneio ana
with the intention Of catching weak Republicans ana
yet did not manage to "ketch en-" IL we must have
ID, moerahe Mayor et us have the head devil OF the
Demo cratic parry, and let his administration disgust
the people for the principles OF his party Let no he
publican vote for Havemever Mr.. Briggs spoke very
severely of the direct SANDER and lie which bad been
promug gated by the Fifth Avenue Committee in regard
to TIE connection Of prominent Republicans with the
Harper's Ferry insnrrecSon. Several other speakers
followed. The meeting broke up with repeated and
rousng cheers for Opdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
OCCASIONAL writes from Washington


Not only DO such men Brown Of M pIi who
have b, eiofoe hrrn regarded comparatively moderate ses
men refuse Any rights the people the Territories n regard TO
the institution o. Slavery excepting the right 70 protect l. bat
thew reject the remedy offered by Mr. Buhnsn and judge
Blsk viz Tie resedy Of The United States Couris In late
sreeeh Of Gov Brown delivered the 10Th o. November Il
se.cn The capital Of Mississippi he net ony rejected and
vea the popular tribunal IN the Territories bu; denounced
ss,c, ~ di.ss.ea 20 Sogh the remedy offered by Jude
Black have just correct copy Of this speech Permit
me- 10 cal yosr attention 10 the following extract;
~ am rot remarkably snsane to the resats s' Charles
ton Fehsps ar not. because certain Of peseut
rr1 hss thin ~ De managed to udce. could
M ASSURED TIE Nacual Democracy WOULD II good earnest
and with hearty good viii platform weich Freos
~ the eqraty the sid the and exact right
OF ev.ry spcics property full and adequate protection
wherever Il might would perform pig image on foot 70
Chrlsson to ness such eonsumrAou But nv hopes are
se with many doubts thes~ ponts fear We al haEe
yTsou OF tie old scenessrocypk- sentences strung TO
,tr ncsips anything ything nothing Just "a
b 10 eonstrue them We may be oneIed the tin EB4;i
plto In kaE rerbsI would reject without word o. DE-
.nc. 90 oRer rs platform with Northern sud Southern
siae We thai Ia practice our side VII De reEted
Therefore these who accept Hch Platform agree N sNAhoe 70
enid Jsusnd the fun Of justice. n srsw the
bp5 in ch plain English that could nsfsresd OF con
strrs h. And failing In this demand, would withdraw Instant
ly frou the Convtniion , -.
o,s f Slavery and he H. and VII BE- sustained by an ire
.hle southern opon The next step VII b. to deoAod the
formal ropenins Of the trAhc and to this end, believe
jefferson Davis Is pledged ash me repeal g. the exiting laws
uhich acIsunse shss RsSse - Psssy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
THE HAvEMEYER CALL.
tito, az IA. N. Y. TriSane.

To me Editoy J The N. T. TrtSene.
SIR Isee in the bet Of names, Of the eau for meeting
n The Merchants Exchange in favor of Hayemeyer,
that about ~ names are signed two and three times,
some gentlemen IN their fear that the call wos!d not
have sufficient number Of signatures, signed
it four times piece In the gentlemen when
called and solicited 20 ign the cal, refused and IN
formed the perscn 1ho brought it around that he was
al Ogden This did not appear TO make any dif-
ference his name appears signed 70 the call ths
name l refer TO IL that Of A. M. Bninger ~ 90. BuE
not even satisfied with this, they must drag man
from bis grave 10 sat.sy their vile party purposes and
must say, that never more astonished N my
life than when | raw the name Of Ramsey Crooks
pubirhed % one OF the sgners Of the ca, be having
been dead about year.
very respectfully,
kes.boyS, Dec. ., 1873 SERkfTEENTH WAhD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

The New-York correspondent Of TIE y. o.
Cresoent is evidently frightened at The aspsts Of public
opinion at the North. Hear him:
Uasss something done uBlsss hers and grand
rsy tn Presidential noanee Of ~ Black Republicans txho
viii sssue5y be Seward VIII quietly walk shr eslrs
Ns~iOTl concerned Were shs Presidential election
held tomsuov W y. Seward would receive IL thftyfss
eeeters yosss Of this State b. lseo majority There
icnsr1s astS 40 hz ss the Dsmosc party 3
eened dfes, Seward IN 1880 poesles.de4s sewaTd
s deed al al At year Willie dsae BY the combustion OF
Conservative opPossfion Nohing else defeat W T. sew
ard The Old Brown earap has actually srevshesd ihe baf
Rspabicsns Thee question about H. bsf yca have DOT
tie end Of that busises Old Brown sin be huas He do
h. Nevertheless lbs hanging viii fut1aA aun.pion Tor
10 700 pup ard $50 Repsbssn rsre sad ue thcnS-s
dout rolf A Il the uhoIe North dont bccoae Aholcou@d
and Browna1sa shab gladly mistaken A. sid before,
there Is 10 ass IN oonceaias The truth sati
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
shin News.

FORT LAFAYETTE, Dec 2, sunset.-So inward h2snd
sight Ship Columbia oF Liverpool passed down ne
Nsuows Al so Banks Venus. for CurScoA and samuel
Moxby ST. MAhs anchor IN the hsrrc"s WIND =
T.. heht; weather hsxy on The water.
SANDY HOOK Dee ?. sunset-One brig going up The bay
ship peveuShre for London passed out over the bar II lo
q l.
HIGHLANDS Dec 2, sunset-No inward boand vessels IN
sight Wind light ;. The LSishP esnno; De seen nom
this point. . 800. - al,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2An briss indnstrie ,of Ol.en-
burg fom Bremerhsvsn Ella Reed Rom Ggsntanslnoi ibe-
Nus mem Csniuegos Model fIon CeIdenAs
SAVANNAH, Dee. a-ArI, ship J. X heci., ron New
Yol bari Royal Adelaide Br from Fowey kus; rPoTis
having the wreck Of the schT Charles PeNsee oi
Phl.dsiphia before reported abandoned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
The Sanfa Ee vail.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Dec. :, 1873.
The Santa Fe mail reached independence yesterday,
IN, Ia dates are anticipated by the BHtterhed route
Although travelling under an escort, the man party
rss 6red mon by the Kiowa Indians but nobody was
hur,' Two hundred lodges Of Arapahoes and Chey-
efnes were met on the Arkansas River, and Were UNI
usually friendly. The troops on Pawnee forN nave
erected fertilization capable OF resisting any A'S'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
Rumored FiIlibustering.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Dec. :, Ieo5'
A small steamer, painted black, with white stripes
has been lying at anchor in the Inlet since Wednes
day. man who came ashore SAID she was irV sl
NeyV.York for Havana and had been purchased by
The Srsnish Government, and had put in in conse,
suence of head winds From the fact that she is sti
remaining in the Inlet, and from the number OF men
on board II ia suspected that she is hlbuser vessel
TT vs,sel Il supposed 70 BE- the sse~nshiP General serno
seA cleared at this por, the 18th Soyenbef and that she
= urbuEer vessel Il doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
Arrest for Man-Stealing.

NEw.HAvEN, O., Friday Dec. :, IeJs'
News has just reached here of the arrest OF Geo.
W. Bishop Of this city for man-stealing Bishop was
m the employ Of respectable horse dealer here, and
being sent South with some horses, entrested on
Hsgro boy from New-YOk TO 60 with him, and sold
him in Alabama He came back here with weil-hned
rockets, and started again for the South. On his
return he was taken by the police Of philadelphia,
where be awaits trial for his crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
Arresf of an AlIeged Conspirator.

WAsHINGroN, Friday, Dec. ?, 1893.
A man. answering Cooks description Of Realf, was
recently arrested at Poosve, Maryland, but escaped
while his commitment was being made out lie was
day arrested at Alexandria, and held for further
examination. He had previously visited Washington,
snd from his actons excited the belief that he was an
Nner.nt sNindler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING IN
THE NINETEENTH WARD.

Last night the Republicans of the Nineteenth Ward
held public meeting at Dingeden's Hail. Fifty ninth
Street and Third Avenue for the purpose of ratfyng
the Republican nominations for City and Ward officers.
The chair was occupied by Mr. Blakeley.
Mr. Dayton offered a of resolutions approving
the nominations of the party, which were unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Northrup, of the Eighteenth Ward, delivered the
flint speech. He made 4 statement of the various can
didates IN the field. lie believed that the issue was
between Mr. opkyke the Republican nominee, and
Fernando Wood the Dictator. He had been AT the
meeting held in the Cooper Institute by Fernando
Wood ard bis friends and he bad heard him say almost
everything, and promise everything, except to obey
the laws of the City Of New York. He next discussed
the position OF Mr. Havemeyer and how was attained
He said that the movement was nothing ess than q
plot TO affect the affairs of the forthcoming campaign
OF lSGC-a contest in which, he hoped, the malignant
and dctatoria system Of Slavery would receive its
deathblow and the security of free labor be estab
shed in every territory. He assured them that this
Municipal contest had bearing upon the year Of 1860
and its dongs hence the importance Of elevating TO
the Mayoral chair honest, upright, and liberty,
free la6or-loving man, ike George Opdyke. The
system Of organization peculiar to the Republican
party was next referred TO- also the past Of
the party as the result of organization.
Mr. Addison Brown, the candidate for School Com
missioner for the Nineteenth Ward, was the next
speaker He said that il was the duty OF every citi-
zen who desired 10 honest and faithful admins
tration of the City Government, 10 procure such
result by voting next Tuesday for George Opdyke and
the other candidates whose names on the Repub-
hcan ticket. They certainly knew too much about
Fernando Wood TO cast single vote in that direction.
He was the representative OF party, but Of himself
As for HayeMeyer, whatever he might be in himself,
be was the representative Of corrupt political party.
Havemeyer and Tammany Hall were, in this contest,
synonyms. There was however, this protection
this safeguard for the Republican party-that its
menb, r. were intelligent, and had TOD much common
tense r. be liable to any mistake between the candl
dates now before the people. He believed that four
ffths of the men who habually remained at home on
election days il they 20 vote al all would vote
the Republican ticket. He concluded, by special
reference 10 his position candidate for School
Commissioner. He spoke at length upon what he
knew they wanted in connection with the interests of
the young.
Mr. Miller and several other speakers also addressed
the meeting.
The meeting was well attended, and great exthusi-
ssm prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

SCHOOL COgSIssIoSER OF THE TwEsrY-sEcosO
wARD.--Dr. Alexander Perry is the Republican can
didste for School Commissioner in the xxIid Ward.
We commend him TO the voters Of that Ward gen
teman well qualified for the position for which be il
nominated The other candidates the School ticket,
Messrs. Lang (InspectorD, Cudipp aud Vernon Trus
tees), will fIl those Offices credibly il elected.
FFTEESTB WARD.-An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Republican Association OF this Ward was held lat
evening at No. 6ls Broadway. The following resola-
ton was adopted:
Resoted That the Republicans ofhe XVIII Ward most cord
ally ndorse spIbcan American candidates Cor Mayor
Counsel the Cpors ion and Governor Of the Ans
and pledge them and support which
able eDnsny deserve the hands Of al
who desire 10 good Municipal Government
Stirring addresses were made by Solomon l.. Hull,
esq, Alderman Brady aud others. The Old Fifteenth
will give opdyke Hull, and Pinekney hearty sup
port. ~
TIRE EIGHTH ALDERgAyrc NoNIsTE--John Ian
ders the Republican candidate for the With Alder
manic Di.trlei we have long known a s,raght-for-
ward, honest, hard-working man, and believe that IL
be is elected he viii make an efficient officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
A schOoncr stranded.

NsRFOIK, Va, Fnday, Dec. :, Nv
TIE Charles, Of Bangor, from Florida, with lumber
Round tor New.York, is ashore on the Nsgs hesd
and breaking up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
Heavy Libel Suit.

CHICAGO, Friday, Dec. 2, 1859.
The Chicago Democrat was sued yesterday by n.
b. Judd State Senator for libel. Mr.. Judd lays his
damages at 100000 The suit is brought account
Of alleged bes published in The Democrat, at differ
ent times, during the last six months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

To be Associated Press
~ ' WAsBINeTON, Friday, Dec. 9, 1859.
The State Department has been officially advised
that war has been declared by Spain against Morocco,
and the blockade of the ports Of thelater has been
announced IL.
Private adyices fror Nicaragua represent every
ie will the exception of fear from invasion by Gen.
Walker President MARTINEZ and the people have the
rreatest confidence in the friendly disposition OF the
IEited States and have determined TO suppress he1s
terng Much disappointment was expressed at the
non-arriva of our Minister Mr.. Dimitry. Some sup
poted that be would leave Costa RIGA before jan
nary. President Martinez admits that M. Belly has
already failed TO fulfill his contract Commodore van
derbiFs proposition does not seem 70 meet WIN mucu
ANO or. -,
Today's railroad trains and steamers brought heavy
additions 70 the members and strangers previously IN
Washington. -
II would not be better for them 10 make no caucus
nominations thinking they may do better by awaiting
themselves of circumstances in the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
Marine Disasters.

NEw-0RLEASs Friday Dec. 2, 1859.
The brig Chief, of Yorktown, Va, from 81. Thomas
for Tabasco has been lost near the latter port;
lives lost. The vessel is a total loss.
The steamship Savannah is aground at the mouth OF
the river, and is reshipping her cargo.