davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

ST. LOUIS Oct 3.-The overland Californa
mail has arrived, bringing dates from San
Francisco to the 9th ult-four days later than
those received by the steamship Habana at
New Orleans.
| Business at San Francisco continued good.
The markets generally closed firm, with no
quotable change in prices.
1t appears from the returns received that
Milton s. Latham has been elected Governor
OF the State of California. His majority will
probably reach 10000.
Messrs. Scott and Burch are probably elect
ed to Congress.
Both branches of the Legislature will have
a decided majority of Lecompton Democrats
Destructive Fire in New York.
New YORK, Oct. IA fire occurred last
night in the upper part of the city, which des-
troyed the lager beer brewery Of Messrs.
Speyer & Co. The brewery was one Of the
largest establishments of the kind in the city
The loss is estimated at S250O00.
There was an insurance upon the property
of Sl45,O00.
Fire at Sing Sing
New YORK, Oct "A fire occurred this
morning at Sing Sing, which destroyed the
file and auger shop connected with the State
Penitentiary. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
FilIibuster Expedition.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct "a dispatch from
Washington to the Philadelphia North Amer
lean, states that it is well known in Washing
ton that another formidable expedition is in
course Of preparation against Nicaragua, and
that portion Of the expedition has already
succeeded in leaving New York and Charles
tom
1t is further stated that no general move
ment, calculated to excite the suspicion Of the
Government, will be made, until all the lead
ers' plans are fully matured, and sufficient
force on the spot ready for action.
Col. Wheat is to be connected with the ex-
petition. He is now in New York, and will,
it is said, have prominent position in the
affair.
Crops in Europe.
New YORK, Oct 3-Private advices from
England and France state that the crops in
England and ON the Continent are generally
of an inferior yield. The wheat crop Of Eng
land, France and Russia is very much below
the average yield.
LamOuntain Safe.
New York, Oct 3.-Lamountain, the aro-
nant, is safe. He landed some three hundred
miles north of Watertown, near York, Cana
da- He came down in the wilderness, and
had to. travel in the woods four days without
food. guided by an Indian to the nearest settle
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
Correction,

1 was mistaken in stating that Mr.. Ell
Montgomery had offered a premium of tweni
ty-fiye dollars for the second best shirt to be
exhibited at the State Fair. 1t should have
ben LAFAYETTE MONTGOMERY
uRender unto Cesar" &c.
j. J. WILLIAMS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
Pension Statement.

The National Intelligencer complies the
following statement of the pensions paid by
the United States Government from official
da.a at the United States Pension Office;
The number of army invalid pensioners on
the rolls January !, 1871, was. 49,. i 1856
The number added up to June 80. l846,
was ..s........ ...o, o46
Ditto do do 1858, was. g, 964
Total, -. ................13. 168
OF this number there were receiving
pensions june 80, 1853, .......... 4916
The number Of army and navy pensions
that have been allowed exclusive Of those for
services in the Revolutionary War, is over
1900
been paid to them was 81. 636,052 SO
And to revolutionary pension
es ................... ,zol "
Total. ,344 so
that has been paid since the organization Of
the present Government
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
sDAYs LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of The Steamship Canada.

Arrival Of the Steamsh1p VanseA'
Cotton Deelined-INaaohester Adrtces aGo''
abte-Breadstufs DaR-ProV.s.oas Vs Ms..
Napoleon and TIE King Of Betg'"n'---'s''S
Of Sir John Franklin.
HALIFAX. Oct. The Cunard Steamship
Canada, Capt Lang, has arrived at this 2. POr. !,
She Left Liverpool on Saturday, the 24!n o.
September, and brings, therefore three uays
Letter news than were received BY the nunga-
rian at Quebec. $500,
LIVERPOOL, Sep. 24-The Cotton saS,;0s
close with declining tendency. 49, y y =
ono.as md even more, in infelior qualities.
Holder o offer freely but show no disposition to
nress alas The sales of the week amount to
4 $50 SI bsles which 100 were taken BY specu;,
lators and 5000 for export. The estimated
SsIss an IF Friday amount to 6ooo bales.
S't The market closed quiet but steady The
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

GEORGIA ELEcTIoNs.-Georgia has gone
decidedly in favor of the Democracy, accord
ing to the telegraphic reports. Browns ma
jority for Governor is represented as consid-
. cradle, and but one Opposition member of
Congress has succeeded.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

or In our next issue, we will publish
list of the members elect to the Legislature,
together with tabular statemant of the votes
for Congressman and the State Officers.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.-0ur lady
readers are respectfully referred to the adver-
tisemert of Mrs Flusser, in another column,
who IS daily receiving additions to her choice
stock of Millinery and Dress trimmings.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

CT The Paducha Herald has 'the ASST
rance of those who are not likely to be mista-
ken,' that the Now York delegates to Charles
ton are in favor of Mr.. Guthrie for the Pres-
dencr
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

FASHIONABLE MILLNERY.-Mrs. O'Sulli-
van announces in our advertising columns,
that she has just returned from the city with
choice assortment of new goods in her line.
See advertisement.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
TENNESSEE LEGIsLATURE.-She Nashville
Patriot, Of the 4th inst. SAYS:

The General Assembly of the stvte con.
vened in this city yesterday. The Senate
was organized by the election of Tazwell w.
Newman, of Franklin, Speaker; John Nc
Claran, of Smith, Principal Clerk; Franc NJ.
Paul, of Shelby, Engrossing Clerk; and Mr..
Bennett Of Bedford, Door keeper.
The House was organized by the election
of w. c. Whitthorne, of Maury, Speaker;
Thos. E. s. Russwurm, of Rutherford. Prin-
cipal Clerk; Mr.. De Wolfe, of Haywood, First
Assistant Clerk; John A. Campbell, of Brad
ley, Engrossing Clerk; Jas. Carter, Of Hardin,
Principal Door.keeper, and F. P. Wade, Of
Marshall, Assistant. Having organized both
houses adjourned until this morning.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

LUMBER AND CONSOLIDATION is called
to the advertisement of the State Bureau in
relation to lumber and grain to test the ma
chinery at the State Fair.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

90 The New York Tribune notices ru-
NOR that Southern lady, distinguished for
beauty and well known by her literary
achievements, has become enamored of the
stage, and will make her first appearance on
the boards in that city in few months
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

COMMISSIONERS OF THE GENERAL LAND
OFFIcE.-The Constitution announces that
the President has appointed to this Office, Hon.
Samuel A. Smith, Of Tennessee.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

DEATH OF Rev. S. G. STARKs.-The death
of Rev. S. G. Starks, former Principal of a
Aourishing female college at Holly Springs, is
announced in our exchanges.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
SENATOR FREDERICK KILLED

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-The overland Califor.
mia mail, from San Francisco, the 10Th ult..
has arrived at Jefferson City. It brings full
particulars of the Broderick and Terry duel,
Of which we have before had imperfect ac-
counts
The meeting took place near San Francisco
ON the 18th ult. Senator Broderick received
his antagonists first fire in the lungs, and fell
MORALLY wounded. He fingered, however. til
the morning ofthe 10th, when he died.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
New Orleans Markets.
Saturday evening. Oct. 9Th

Saturday evening, Oct. 9Th, 1859.
C0TTON-The market has worn dull
appearance to-day Some buyers have come
forward but mostly with lower offers and the
sales have been confined to some 1900 bales
at about the range of our last quotations
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
pLATFoRM OF THE DEMOCRACY
or MISSISSIPPI.
us.Srxous1Y ADOPTED IN coSvESTIoN, JULY
= Fra 1859:

u-.o.v-o That ne r-snnoanee "a the basis Of party
,1;, - Isff1rm Il principles laid dowz by the Dem
stIe pSrsV in the National Convention Of 1885, and
NJ n tie d0ctriae Of snon-int RE with n
Of slavery In States Territories, istii
OoIumbia does not WASH intended to conflict with
~ sssertio7 Of power Of Congress protect tn
nrusrfY o. the citiz % the several St8te who may
hoss 70 settle In the territories which the common
bro erty of all Ia etAtes.
RnsoLvEo Thati the language Of the Supreme Conf
Of he United States the right Of property in slaves
distinctly and expressly affirmed in the Con. tituion
ead -ths only power over It conf rred up Congress-
the power coupsI with the duty Of guarding prote
ting the owners In tn ir rights" as thus declared.
RESOLVED, int MISS pPi will stand BY her slster
asvehold ng States In insisting the enforcement p
Al thu dan ut Of tn federal vernment Of tne
constitutional rghs thus expounded BY tue supreme
Court Of ths United = tsa :. .
RrsoLyKp. That IN the event Of the eieetion OF
Rasx Reno SIican candidate to the Presidency oy te
susees Of portion Of tbs Union only, to rule over
fhe whols United stat ., upon the svowei PuIPosss
that ofRanizsginn, Aiss sppt viii regard IL aA
ton Of host ity snd will hold herself In sdl es 70 co
ore az with her sister OF the sodth In Wnsese
seasures they may deem ary the mamie
~ t6slr rruts a. c-e ual members Of the eonideracy
REsolvTp That wsf-elIt incum bent upon tne Deuoc
ev a Nszis-ippi gain declare that the gus Ion
b b. he Unte1 States commercial and politics.
nseity and thst will hail with pleasure every proper
asure int looks It's ompsb ment and further
Vs n never consent 70 Its appropriation by any foreign
mower.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

HOMICIDE IN LOUISVILLE, MIss.-We learr
that NJ. Y. Marlborough was killed by 5: M
Faucet, at Louisville Winston Co., on Mon
day last, under the following circumstances
1t appears that from some cause or other Var
borough had posted Faucet, when upon theiI
meeting afterwards and Faucet demanding a
retraction of Marlborough, the latter drew his
pistol, which Faucet drawing his pistol also,
shot Marlborough dead. The parties were
both young lawyers, and residents Of Louis
vile for many yeUrs.-Rosciusko Chronicle.
HoN. LINN BoYD.-Hon. Linn Boyd will
start in few days for Cooper's Well. in Mis-
sissippi He hopes that the water of this
famed Well may relieve him, and he has deter
mined to give it trial God grant that it may,
and that his own hopes and those Of his fisnds
may be realized.-Paducha Herald, 18th.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

DELAY IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS NUM-
BER.-0ur readers will please excuse the un-
avoidable delay of two days in issuing this
number Of the Weekly Mississippian, owing
to an accident occurring to the press.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

FROM We Hdhth9ton IStdT, Sept. p.
Douglasism in practice is at this time pre-
cisely what it was when Messrs. Seward
Wade, Hale, ct al, of the Republican party
cohort in Congress, were marching nightly out
to Senator DIS residence, and there concoctinc
measures or appliances in consultation with
HIM to defeat the policy OF the Democratic
party. 1t Is thus true to itself in practice at
this time Notwithstanding his subsequent
protestation of idenity with his former party
friends Thus, in the late Oregon election +
turns out that his adherents there mad. COM
mon cause with the Republicans against the
Democracy, under the lead of the pro- Doug
las Statesman newspaper. In the election in
California that has Just taken place, the Doug
lasities and Republicans formed a coalition 70
elect McNlbben (Dougasite) and Baker IRE
publlcan) to Congress, each party dropping
one name oil its own Congressional ticket
The Democratic papers charged this bargain
upon the Douglasltes, who, through their
mouthpelce, Mr.. Broderick, did not hesitate
to avow 1t: The New York Tribune's San
Francisco letter by the last steamer published
on Monday last, says that it will surely be
carried out, and that the doomed Douglas and
Republican nominees for Congress Zone of eachl
will consequently not poll an eight of their re.
spechVe party's vote. On this (Atlantic) side
we have MIR. Forney-Douglas' bugleman off
the votes of the two Douglasites from Penn
ssylvania, the two from New jersey, and three
from New York, to the Republicans. in the
orgaizaton Of the House. for the Republican,
partys vote for him for Clerk.
With these practical results of Douglas;sm
tarin5 all in the face, that the Illinois Senator
continues to dream that he will be able to
brow-beat the Southern Democrats into sun.
porting him for the Presidency as an alterna.
tive of the election of some political cousin
german OF his to be nominated by the Renub.
llcan party, IS simply evidence that ambition
has entirely bcref him of his senses.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

MRS. Observation-Disclosures experienced nurse
and female physicians, has Soothing Syrup
for children teethin, which greatly facilitates
the process OF teething by softening the gums,
reducing all Internationally allay ali main
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to your infants. Per.
tectly safe in all casses. See advertisement
in another column, Aug. 80 $50 sswIy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
Death of Hon. N. H. Claiborne.

The Baltimore Sun announces the death Of
Hon. Nathaniel II. Claiborne. a gentleman OF
an old family of distinction in Virginia Mr..
Claiborne was member of Congress from Vir-
ginia from 1925 to 1887.
The Sun says:
He belonged to a family that has furnished
Thomas Claiborne, of Brunswick, Va, over
twenty years member; I'd, VIM. c. g. Clai-
borne (brother of deceaSei) first a representa-
tive from Tennessee, then Governor of Mis-
sissippi, Governor General of the Province of
louisiana Governor Of the Territory of Or
leans, Governor of the State of Louisiana, and
first United States Senator from that State :;
Sd, DIR. John Claiborne, successor to his faith
err Col Thomas Claiborne 4th, Thos. Clai-
borne of Nashville, Tennessee 9Th, Nathan
iel IL. Claiborne, of Va; 6th,J. F. IL. Claiborne,
Of Mississippi. Of the same family, on the
maternal side, may be noted Benjamin Wat
kins Leigh, the great lawyer and Senator of
Virginia Willie p. Mangum, for so many
years distinguished Senator from North Car
DINA Clement C. Clay, ST., Governor of Ala
hama, and Senator from that State, now repre-
scented in the Senate by his gifted and elo-
quent son, Hon. Clement C. CLAY, IT,: VIM.
Lelgf, a distinguished Jur1St OF HALIFAX c0un-
ty Virginia, and numerous other eminent
men.
The Caibornes of Virginia are descended
from the celebrated William Claiborne, Sec
rotary of the Ancient Dominion" who is
styled by Chief Justice Marshall, in his life of
Washington, ''the evil genius of Maryland
he having seized Annapolis and driven Lord
Proprietor Calvert from the province He was
the champion of Virginia, and was sustained
against all his enemies by Charles l., Crom-
well and Charles H. under all of whom he
held high positions in Virginia.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

following are the quotations Of the Brokers'
Circular.
Fair Orleans 7kd
Middling Orleans 8 15-10d.
| Fair Mobile 7kd.
Middling Mobile 6kd.
Fair Uplands 711d.
Middling Uplands sgd.
The stock Of Cotton on hand comprises
$50, 500 bales ofwhich 10000 is Amican.
Latest.
LIVERPOOL, Sept rs, Noon.--Cotton closed
quiet. firm estimated sales of saturday amount
to 1000 bales, Of which exporters took 1000
Manchester advices closed iavorably.
News Ofyir J. I'm franklin,
LONDON, Sept 25.-The Antarctic steamer
Fox has returned. She brings reliable intelli-
gence that SIR John Franklin died in l847,
and that the ship was abandoned in 1849.
Many interesting relics Of the expedition have
been secured and brought home in the Fox.
Napoleon end the King Of Brlgium.
LoNDoS, Sept. 24.-It Is rumored that
Napoleon has accepted the proposition Of King
Leopold, Of Belgium to settle the Italian ques-
ton. The meeting took place at the watering
place Of Biarritz, on the Pyrennees. It is re-
ported that conference was held at Ostend,
in which King Leopold took part, where tie
English and Prussian Ministers expressed
themselves regarding the state Of Europe.
With instructions received there the King
c.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

Or PURIFIES THE BLOOD! Therp
is no medicine extant SO reliable in the cure
Of scrOfala letter, Chronic ulcers, Syphilitic
corrhea, and like diseases, as B. +. VIII, ~,
Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla and Iod;5s
Ct ao PStasai9 1a.o It Nan can be had Of 9. A.
you satisfaction. Aug. 8 SO -Sm'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

STANDARDIZATION quondam friend, Mat
thew Thompson, Esq of Houston, Missis-
sippi, is we observe, candidate for the State
Senate. The Houston paper says in regard
to him
His canvass of the county has been tri-
umphant march-the most brilliant on record
in the county or State.''
Well, we like to hear of our Erskine bows
rising in the world. Mr.. Thompson is a son
of Carolina, and we are glad to see that Mis-
sissippi is taking him by the hand and helping
him on.-Due West S. C. Telescope
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
Death of Hon. S. B. Hathorn.

We regret to learn of the death of 8. B.
Hathorn, of Covington county. He died at his
residence few days ago with a congestive
chill. Mr. Hathorn for several years repre-
sented his county in the lower branch Of the
State Legislature, and also represented his
District for some time in the State Senate He
was faithful and an efficient public servant
and represented his county and district with
honor to himself and his constituents As a
private citizen he was respected and honored
by all who knew him. Asa friend, II ighbor,
husband, father and citizen-he filled up the
full measure of an upright man. His prema-
ture death is regretted and mourned by a large
number of relations and friends.-B'andoa
Herald.
OF Of the several tricks of the Oppostio.:
that did not avail anything last Monday, was
suspicious sort Of ticket headed with words
Of ominous import, suspiciously displayed
thus
SAVE THE UNION-NO CIVIL WAR.
FOR CONGRESS-,
FRANKLIN SMITH.
We refer to the table of returns in anotqer
column to show how splen1idly this trick took
with the people. Such clap-traps have ceased
to have any effect on even the most ignorant
and superstitious.-YD zoo Democrat.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

HOLD PENs the best Just rssslysd a.
" Sept . 80. J,R. MOREY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
LIBRARIAN.

k~ We are authorized 10 announce >. j. DENSOS
Of scott County as candidate FIR sergeantst Arms, 81
the preaching ses. ion Of the Leg stature
We are authorized to announce the name Of j.. j.
WILL M kr sergesut-atArms at the ensuing session
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

E We are authorized to announce B. ". aNDER~
fthe present incn bsnt) candidate for Librarian al
The approaching session Of the Legislature.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
srcnErARY OF THE SENATE
nERKnETHR HOUSE
DoOR.KEEPER:

Wesrs suth !rizsd to announce CHI As A. BRoUGHEk
~ Snrsh County, IS candidate for reelection to tie
once of the Clerk Of the Mississippi House OF Repre- en-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH
a DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

RESULT OF THE STA TIE ELECTION
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
THE NICARAGUA FnL1BUSTERs

WASHINGTON, Oct GA telegraphic des-
patch was to-day transmitted to the U. 5
Marshal at New Orleans With SnEraai iRSt1la0l
tons, from the Government, to seize and to
hold the steamship Philadelphia, in case there
are grounds for belief that she was engaged in
fllibuStering.
Also. to detain the captain and crew of the
Philadelphia, in the same case, with view to
judicial proceedings against them.
The Marshal is also authorized to arrest any
and all tillibusters on the point of embarka-
ton, and with that object TO order out an ar
tillery company from Baton Rouge, in case of
necessity.
The Government is determined to act vigor
ously, and once for all to put an end to fill
busterism.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
supERINTEyDENT OF THE PENI-
TERTIARY.
,ERK OF PENTTENTIARY.

~ We ne suth rized 70 announce A. d. HARDIN
ke present incumbent candidate for rec ectlon q
Pen tentay ct the approaching session
of he Legisistrua
CLERK OF PENITENTIARY.
~HH sMYTH, (ths present iaeumbentl WI
h snsfp bsfure the next legislature for reeleet
70 he oaics d Clerk Of the Penisentiary.
SECRETARY OF THE SENATE.
we are saiharissd % announce thu name Of !. R.
BURNEY. q tsAyette. indicate for seeretary OF
TIE Senate Il Tie approaehing session Of ths legislature
~ We are authorized to announce JOSEPH BEN-
NE OF Rankin candidate for seeretary OF the sen
ate at the ap yroaching ssionof the egis.atnfe
~ We ars authorize % announce I. COOPER.
try Of The senate the approaching session Of ths Legs
lAturoL
Wa ara authorized to announce SAMUEL 1tUNG Of
A.tsi a csnd date FIR ecretary Of the senate At the
srrrosehfnr session Of the lie. islnture.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12
sPRGEANT.AT.ARMs.

We are authorized to announce 4. B. CDFFFEa as Q
candidate fDr re-eIeeti tn the ece OF hoor-Seepe Of
tha Huusa Of Representatives at the next session.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

CIScrSNArI, Oct THE great trotting
match between Flora Temple and Ike Cook
was won by the former in three straight heats.
Time 2:27M-227-2:2lh. The last heat
is the fastest time On record. The first halfmile
Of the last heat was made in 1:9L.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-12

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Lamountain, the zero
nant, is safe. He landed some three hundred
miles north of Watertown, near York, Cana
da. He came down in the wilderness, and
had to. travel in the woods four days without
food. guided by an Indian to the nearest settle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

FRou HAv,sA.-The United States mail steamship
Cabawbs. j. ID. Bullcch commander, from Nsw.Or-
leans via Havana, arrived yesterday afternoon. bring.
irg dates fom the latter pase Ia 3lst ult. We glen
very scauiy intelligence from them, ho"ever. The
excitement With regard to tle hessege Of Mr. Buehsn-
en- wa, still intense but not 50 much so as the week
before Strangers sre now comag 10 rapidly from the
United States, ard the health being perfect, agay
Winter is anticipated. The opera company OF Max
Mare,zek are playing 70 fup and fashionable bou'es,
and all the artists ara wen received. Business is quite
dull, owing TO the holidays Stock of sugar 200 600
boxes and it is thoaght prices will declipe. Nothing
doing in FIRE ght', and no quotations. EXCELLENCE On
LONDON I3i to I3l Premium en- New-YcTk 81 " q per
cent; on New orleans short to = per cent premium
TIE brig Imogene Of aud from Nsw-fork arrived At
Havana on the Both ult.