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MfTZ.nm"HM i f is I i IJ v I DULY APPEAL. MEMPHIS SATURDAY MORNING JAN. 31, 1S57. 8"Th Appeal is regularly discontinued j a&tke end ef the time subscribed for, unless - re'scvwed in adv-ance.-t 'DE1I09EATIC CONQKESSIONAt CONVENTION The JMummi, at Jackse-n, calls for an ex preseia of opinion as to the time for the as sesMisnr of the next Congressional Convention far the 10th District. "We agree with the Mai Irenisn i saegestiag tbat it is time for the Deaoeracy to be preparing for the next con test We U&rn from the Bolivar Democrat that the Democracy of Hardeman will hold a cettaty seating the first Monday in March. Every county iti the District ottght to hold s isetinpat least as early as the Hardeman meet- iag. Delegates are to be appointed to the State Gefireation, which will assemble on the 15th of April, asdwe might at the same time settle ooJ the time for the meeting of the Congressional Convention, which ooght to be held as early as the first Moaday of May. Let our friends think a host it. THE CTJSTOSI-HOTJSE. The Knes ought to know, if it does Bt, that the buirdiag of a Custoa-Hoase will Botcoat the city of Memphis one cent. The Gaveraaaeat of the Usited States generally an dertakestfie erection of its own Custom-Houses. We can sot see upon what ground the Ncus can abject to the erection of a Castom-Honse in Memphis. Its ground of objection, on ac comtt of the city of Memphis, is certainly un teeaMe. We will venture to assert that the editor of the Ktas is the only man in the city ' ivhe is witting to be heard carping at the pro. postttea. We suppose the iVeicj wishes to be . ooBsidered the " bull-dog of the city treasury," but it will not save much to the city by barking at such projects as this. C-EJT. ISHAM G. EAKHIS. I'DbelastNashvillePdtn'etsays: "The Unien af American, of Wednesday last, gives place to aa ably written communication proposing Ike lion. Andrew iwing lor toe uemocrauc MMaarJea for Governor. If it be true, as ru stored, that Gen. I. G. Harris is disinclined to accept the nomination, we presume there will be aa serious opposition to the nomination of Mr. Ewic ; ana our friends may as well make their arraWeaeats with this probability in view. They have heretofore found Mr. Ewiog a 'leeaaaa worthy of their steel and so stalled ia tke use of the lance and battle-axe as to be ataost iaviaciMe." Lest the foregoiag statement of the Nash vfUe Patriot may have the tendency to produce tfee itapresaion that Gen. Harris will decline fare caadidacy for Governor, if offered to him ay the Deaiocratic party, we feel authorized in sayiag that, though he has not ' sought the po ottioa' ami by no agency of his has be brought .his same before the public in this connection, yet he is at the service of the Democratic par ty, aad wilt shrink from no ost which they v may assign him. The friends of Gea. Harris are alone respon sible for having made his name prominent for the Governorship and these are the people the Democratic masses. But Gea. Harris will not eschew their nomination, if they should en inset ta him the standard of the party. In ear apfaloa aa man ougbt to receive the noc aatfaa who mmkes himself preminent for it, and the beet reason that Gen. Harms' friends can urge ia his favor is his modesty mingled with his high merit and the strength he can bring to the eause. The Democracy of West Tennes see are for him unanimously, as far as we have heard. At a sale last week in Ciarks ville thirty aae negraea mea, women, and children sold far $37,544. Oae man sold for S,550. ?jf The value of property lest by fire in Batrate, in 1S56, was $339,900. There were f arty -seven fires. ' The Coaaeeticut State Agricultural So ciety, at its annual session, appointed a chemist far the purpose of analyzing manures at a sal ary of $400. 5?" There are now twenty Indian treaties, it is said, before the Senate, involving the ces sion of 122,000,000 acres of land, for a consid oration of about $14,000,000. 'A bill has been introduced into the Leg islature of North Carolina to admit negro tes Mm nay ia cases where persons are tried for ex- oitfag iaaarrectioa. The London Lancet recommends ipecac 'ta those who are breaking offhabits of intern peraaee ia drink. It possesses stimulating aaaifties, but is not at all dangerous. 2" A young woman, who wae brought be- faaeihe Boston police, alleged in defense of her reeaeetability that she was acquainted with all the lawyers ia New York ! She was committed far,Bix maathe. Cocste rfeit TwExrr Dollar Bill on the Canal Bank. The Clarksville (Texas) Mentmgtr, of the 8th inst., says: We have just been shown a twenty dollar bill ' on the Canal Bank of New Orleans, which is proaoaaced a countrefeit. The billis well ex ecuted, lettered A, and dated November 21, 1S55.- It has quite a new appearance, and seems ta have been but little used. We are in cMaed to think the scamp who has them in passassioa is not far off. Ta Keep the Feet Warm in Railroad Cass: Bayard Taylor in a late letter to the New York Trieune says : " We left Berlin on the 2Sth, and came tli - rec hither, a distance of one hundred and eighty miles, by railroad. I noticed in the cars a new contrivance for warming the feet which ia our case was wholly successful Leag, iat boxes of tin or zinc, covered with carpetiag and filled with hot sanS, are placed aeaa toe floor, netweea toe seats, so tnat th passengers on both sides can make use of them. .These boxes were mildly warm when we start ed, ana not quite cold when we arrived at Hamburg, eight hoars afterward. " senatorial uibcumnavication or the Gimk. The Washington correspoadent of the New York Pt says : " I am informed that Senators Seward of flew York and Rusk of Texas will, on the ex ptratjoa of the seasioa, start on a nine months' toar round tae globe, iney wilt pass across tb IsthaMM by Nicaragua, thence to California thence to the Sandwich Islands (where Senator be ward will deliver an agricultural address.) tfeeaee ta China, and, after passu g through laasa aad Asia Minor, .bgypt, and possibly Suathurn Europe, will sail through the Straits of Gibraltar to the United States, so as to attend uaogrees ta the early part of next session. glorious programme of travel. May each of taeai bring back the wisdom of Ulysses 1 S2?"We copy the following from the New 'Orleans Picayune, of the 23d inst: The subject of the impeachment of Judge waueue. oc lexas, is again befare Conzress. aad the opinion prevails at Washington that We Impeachment will be ordered. He Is the District Judge for Texas, with the powers of a Circuit Judge which gives him a great scope of authority and power, and for years there nave Been memorials upon memorials to Con gress, from individuals, copjaMnUg of great personal wrongs from hiia, "backed up by an aapUcation by the Legislature of the State, stekiag for his removal from office by impeach-taeat-ar resiguatioa. It is now said that the Ju diciary Committee of the House of Renresen tatives will repert in favor of impeachment, natess a ierrrangement 01 tne district system, aad tha'iarmation of new circuits, BhouM abol- Mt aa court, and thus throw him out of office lion. Inere are some substantial to the getting rid of an accused re ia this way. If guilty of the offenses ;ed, aad they are many and weighty, he i'nitbe permitted to go entirely uuscathed by a puMie condemnation; and if innocent, neither be aor his friends would desire thus to be discharged without trial, with the stigma of A charge of heavy crimes resting unon him. The case has bee so much discussed, to the f great agltaHea of the public mind iu Texas, (hat It oacht to be disposed of eome way, joon. J ebJecnaAs JO ARKANSAS INTELLIGENCE. We copy the following from the Little Rock True Democrat, of the 20th inst: Solicitor General or Arkansas. The Governor, Wednesday last, appointed Samuel H. Hempstead, Solicitor General of the btate, and the appointment was, on the same day, unanimously advised and consented to by the Senate. ine appointment is universally ap proved as a most excellent one. The same paper thus refers to the inagura- tionof Gov. Conway: Gov. Conway, on last evening, appeared in the hall of the House of Representatives, and in the presence of the Senate and the House, took the official oath ; after which he handed the clerk his inaugural address, being too un well to read it himself, and withdrew. Judge Hanly, Justice of the Supreme Court, adminis tered the oath to the Governor. There was no formality ebout the proceeding and it occupied but a moment of the time of the General As sembly. To the True Democrat we are also indebted for the annexed: Amendment to the Constitution. The following was passed by the General Assem bly. It is a wise and just move : Amendment to the Constitution proposed by the General Assembly of the State of Arkan sas, at its session, begun on the first Monday of November, eighteen hundred and fifiy-six. The twenty-second section of the fourth article of the Constitution of this State is hereby stricken oat, and repealed, and instead thereor, the following shall bn inserted as an amendment to, and part of the Constitution : The State of Arkansas shalj not be sued in any of its courts. Approved 15th January, 1857. Says the Little Roek Gazette of the 17th inst.: The Legislature adjourned on Thursday night, at nine o'clock, we believe. It might have ad journed a month ago, with great advantage to the country. The Hempstead Democrat of the 20th, says been very cold and disa- last week-a heavy sleet .1 j .v,n.,. tw The weather has p-reeable durinff the has clothed the "round witu wniteness. mat i it is slippery some and easily, very, to embrace, many a braised head can testify. Whilst we were in Little Rock, sdow fell to the depth of three or four inches. Verily, old winter is up on us. g"The Annual Grand Charity Ball in New York came off at the Academy on Thurs day night week. It met iih great success. Nearly five thousand tickets were sold at two dollars each ; and the expenses not exceeding two thousand dollars, will leave a handsome sum for the charitable institution it is de signed to favor. FB02I "WASHINGTON. Washington, January 22. House. The peadiag question was on motion to reconsider the vote by which was passed the resolution directing the Serjeant-at-Arms to keep Mr. Simonton in custody, and lay that question 03 the table. Hon. Humphrey Marshall asked where was Mr. Simonton, whether he was now in custody, and if so by what authority. The Speaker replied, that was a question properly before the House. Mr. Marshall maintained that it was perti nent to know the facts. Mr. Orr said Mr. Simonton could not be con fined until the final disposition, of the resolu tion. The Speaker remarked that the Sergeant-at-Arms bad informed him that Simonton was in his custody and present. Voice " Where is lies' Other voices responded "There he is at his desk." The pendingqaestion was decided ia the affir mative. Yeas llo nays 77. The House resumed the consideration of the Kill t-o rwi aA frnrn t V o a -f noimiHu mar effectually to enforce the attendance of witness- es 011 summons or eitner House of uongrcss ami . ... . to compel them to discover testimony. senate. ine consideration or tae Submarine Telegraph bill was resumed. Mr. Pogh moved to amend by adding a pro viso that no money shall be paid under the au thority of this act until a convention stnll have been concluded between the United States and Great Britain, whereby such portions of the British Provinces in North America as com mand the western terminus of the telegraph shaft have been subjected to the principle of naturalization, as adopted in the Central Amer ican treaty of 1850. Mr. be ward said the discretion was lodged in I the President, and, if he deemed the interest of this country required such treaty, he would j doubtless take proper measures for that object. 1 Messrs. Hunter, Thompeon,of Ky., Pearce, aad Geyer opposed the bill for various reasons. Mr. Weller was not willing that 50,OtKra Year should be expended by this telegraph while a similar connection with the Pacific, which was vastly more important, was rejected. Mr. butler was not willing to trust tne desti nies of this country to a wire controlled by Great Britain, and urged other objections to the bill. Messrs Rusk, Douglas, Seward, and Mallory pressed its passage. Mr. Bayard remarked that it was certain that, if practicable, a line will be established, as we cannot prevent its construction by our refusal to participate in the enterprise. He offered an amendment, which was adopted, pro viding for such arrangensnts as may be neces sary to secure to each Government the trans mission of its awn messages by its own agents. Mr. Pngh withdrew las amendment. Several amendments of a verbal character were made wnen tne Din passed yeas 'J, nays 18: Yeas Allen, Bell of N. H., Bell of Tenu., Benjamin, Brown, Caliamer, Dodge, Douglas, Durkee, Fassandeu, Fish, Foot, Foster, Hale, Houston, aJames, Jones ot lenn., .Mallory, Pratt, Rusk, Seward, Stuart, Thompson of IS'. J., Toucey, Wade, Wilson, Wright and Yulce 28. Nays Messrs. Riggs, Clay, Crittenden, Evans, Fitzpatrick, Geyer, Green, Hunter, Iverson, Mason, Pearce, Pugh. Reed, Slide, Thompson of Ky., Toombs, Trumbull, and Weller 18. -Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to procure a bust in marble of the late Chief Justice Mr. Cushing of Massachusetts. The House bill to enforce the attendance of witnesses was read and by unanimous consent referred to the Judiciary committee, who forth with called a meeting, and in the course of a few minutes reported it without amendment, and ased its immediate consideration. Mr. Wilson objected. Adjourned. Haute. Mr. Davis or JMaryiand, from a se lect committee, reported a substitute providing pains and penalties in addition to those now authorized. He explained that it contempla ted definite and efficient punishment. No wit ness is to be hereafter allowed to willfully re fuse to give testimony or produce an papers, and if he do so he shall be liable to indictment for misdemeanor, and on conviction shall pay a fine of not more than $1,000 nor less than j ... - .. . t $100, and he iiaprisoaed in the pen '.entiary not more than twleve months nor Itsi than one moatii, the witness to be protected from crimi nal prosecution for any testimony he may give before a Congressional committee, but not re lived from prosecution fcr perjury. Mr. Davis called on the House to relieve the committee from the difficulties which stand at thethreabol dof their investigations. Mr. Wilson wished to substitute imprison ment in jail instead of the penitentiary, as the latter was sd only for feloaious offenses, and to this the select committee agreed. Mr. Washbur'., of Me., wanted some effec tive bill to compel witnesses lo give their tes timony : the purity of Congress demanded it, bat tbe committee of the judiciary should ex amine the bill to ascertain whether its provis ions were not inconsistent with the rights of citizens as secured by tne constitution. After further debate the bill passed yeas 183, nays Messrs. Bennett of N. Y., BHIing hurst, Bliss, Burligame, Colfax, Edwards, Houston, II. Marshall. Mace. Quitman. Wal- bridge, and Watson 12. ine House passed a bill to establish the of fice of Surveyor General in Nebraska and for other purposes. Adjourned. Washington", Jan. 22 Mr. Siminton is in close custody of a deputy of the Surgeant-at-Arios at a private boardinr house, where his friends have free access to him. He has en- aged Reverdy Johnson as coansul, and intends to bring ills case before the Circuit Court on a writ of habeas corpus, to test the rizhts of i citizen and of the press under the action of the House as affectimr the personal libertv of which he has been deprived. An Interesting Memento. H. CUvTnim- bull, Esq., has presented to St. John's Lodge of Free Masons, at Hartford, a " key stone." made from a fragment of a rock taken from the ruins of King Solomon's Temple at Jerusa lem. The Times says : " The stone is suspen ded by a link of gold, representing- an arch, at tached to a wedee of tbe same material, made in imitation of those used by operative masoriB in raising ponderous pieces of stone. Mr. T. made some very happy remarks on presenting this stone, and gave an interesting account of the manner in which the ruins from which it is taken were discovered. He cave many other facts connected with the History of the Temple, all interesting to4"" tbe craft." New Hare. Journal, Jan. 13, THE STKAMSBJP LY0NHA1BE. ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER BT int. G. SCI1E- DELL. OHK OF 13IK PASSENGERS ADVENTURES IS TIIE BOAT CJOililANDED BY TUB THIRD fjF- FICER. Correpon!nee ot the Weser Zeltnnf, of Bremen. Ox Board the Bremen Snip Klize, 7 AT Sea, Fiidar, Norember 23. 1656. J As you are acquainted with the fact of the loss of the Lyonnaiie, I limit myself to telling you of the adventures of the life-boat in which I found myseif with my wife, under the maa agement of the third officer, from the time we left the vessel until we were received, after six days of great sufferings, on board the Bremen ship Elist, Captain Nordeuholt, bound from Balimore to Bremen. The collision of the steamer Lvonnaue with the other ehlp occurred on the first day after our uepatiartr iruui xxew xoric, at Qalt-past eleven o'clock in the night. During this whole night and the following day (Norember 3) the crew and passengers were incessantly occupied in endeavoring to save the ship Ly throwing Qvetboard her freight and by pumping out the water which had penetrated into the engine room. At two o'clock in the afternoon, the nasaen gers were ordered to go to the quarter deck, ami were uisiriuuieu into tne several boats. Unfortunately, the boats were not. as I had ex pected, completely fitted out and furnished with provisions, which caused not a little confusion. The boat which we were ordered to step into was over crowded. I suppose there were twenty-eight passengers. While we were waiting for the officer and his crew, we heard the Cap tain of the steamer say that there were in our boat too many ladies, some of whoTi ought to be carried to the other boats. At the same mo ment, the sailors putting the oars in motion, our boat started, and we found ourselves near to the one which was under the command of the third Lieutenant, till then a simple sailor, who gave nis orcers m a violent tone. When he saw us standing in our boat, and I not caring to do bo, he repeated bis orders with more en ergy and ordered his men to bring us by force into his boat On my objecting that his lifeboat was not L8.' Le ansvvered, swearing it was so, adding, the same tune, that if I came not willingly I would be forced to go. After inquiring from one of the cabin boys of our boat, whether this gentleman was an able mariner, and being an swered in the affirmative, I went with my wife over to the other boat. But I had soon to re gret that step ; the boat had a considerable leak, and, although a life-boat, it could be kept afloat only by continually bailing out the water. Therefore I attempted to go back to my former place, but was prevented by force from doing so ; and on asking for my wife to let her return to the other boat, as a favor, I was refused in the coarsest manner. The boat then left the steamer. It had grown very dark j the sky was covered with clouds ; irom time to time there was a heavy shower, and the water in our boat rose some times higher than our ankles. During the night we were at one time driven very far from the steamer; at another time we came so near her that I was in fear of a collision, so much the more as, except my wife and myself, all the rest had fallen into a deep sleep. Once I reminded the Lieutenant of the danger we were in ; he answered, in an abusive tone, that "that was not my business," but, nevertheless, he or dered the crew to stand by the oars. Formerly, I hrfd regretted that my wife did neither speak French nor well understand the French language, but now I was very glad of it ; for our Lieutenant and bis crew, both in their language and behavior, were revoltingly indecent, and the Lieutenant in particular con ducted himself very meanly toward a servant girl who was with us. Twice during the night a ray of hope lighted up the obscurity around us, but only to render it still darker by sad disappointment. We were just floating at some distance from ih. steamer when her cannon was fired, rockets rose into the air, and the boats, which lay nearer, answered with loud shouts to these sicnals. To our question, "what was the meaning of all that ?" the Lieutenant answer a hiP was in sight which would come it Air no nrrn a staa Mttf n 1 to relieve us. Joyfully we rose, but the Lieu tenant went on laughing to tell us that this was but a joke of his. Later, they cried to us from one of the other boats that all hands on board the steamer were ordered to work. But this likewise proved to be an error, for when we came to tne hatch the Captain ordered us to go again aboard, the order referring only to those who were on a raft which was on the point of going to pieces. Thus, the last hope of leaving the boat into which we had been forced to go, vanished. We again put off and were drifting. A little" later we were ordered to come nearer the steamer to receive some more people, as two of the other boats had been driven against the raft, but we were ourselves in a sufficiently misera ble condition and kept away. Again, we were ordered to .take one of the foundering boats in tow. We did so for some time ; then -ve let it drift ; I do not know for what reason. At day break a boat came near us, and the officer who was In command of her told us that he was to carry somebody to our boat who had already been with us, and ought to be there. To our question, ' Who was he? " the Lieutenant an swered, " It is Choupot" " I am glad of it," said our Lieutenant, "he is a clever man." And, indeed, he was a clever man ; without him a'l of us were buried long ago in the ocean. Choupot, I declare it with all emphasis, saved our lives. During the days and nights when we were struggling for existence against the waves which raged around our weak boat, next to Gouhe as a clever pilot, saved us fromsinkimr. At last aay oawncu ; tne steamer was still 111 ee n.""Jw"" iur water uiau wuen ne icituer. me omer 1 boats were spread round her. At this moment rc "it vauiiu ieuc mo Ull- 41.. knif nl tl. r,ol IK. .. rorcunaie younaur. me oiner Doats am 1 . . r . m, , . ,. , not wait longer for orders. Ave also sot to sea. My heart bled within me at the sight of the unhappy ones we left behind on toe rait, been trom afar Uie tnicK ms.s proved now numerous iney were, wnen we set saii they set up a loud cry, whether for help or not I cannot tell. During the whole morn inc we were sailing in company with the other boats. Choupot had replaced the failing helm oyan oar,asue toia me nis inienuon was to Keep ciose to tne omer ooats, as we naa no tatS. as We nad DO compass; but when exhausted by fatigue, in the nlSon ffl. lrS to sleep, his orders i our boat fell to the ed by fatigue, in the I o sleeo. his orders afternoon, ne lay down were not followed out, and oat, ana our ooat ieu to tne leevcarH. At last lhe man aMhe helm vcaulViV ' "" i"uB' f". , ,l "out" A " , V" , " J .l i t" T i 7 t .r uC aa -v, BC o,bu. Ui uuc VL mC mile. boats a thick fo: inus, we were lett alone and driftin; , jui i ot i it . i , i p v vuen niuut urew on, u-uounot cave me iieim tothe Lieutenant and went to sleep. After no i . t .... . - - . I t-A miniitK- thft iattr Tint nn nF iha aSin I : 1 ' ; ; v;.nr V ,r boys in bis nlace. Till then, the night was and waves rose. Then the Lieutenant called markBt. Nevertheless, it will not do to calcu Choupot to the helm, hut he wanted to sleep, Iate too surely on Iast year,8 rice3 for me and said he was sick. The Lieutenant insis- ducts of the present year, as the consumption ted on him in tbe most earnest manner, as he was the only man who was able to steer the boat ; but he still refused. Now I joined my prayers to tnose ot tne omccr. At last ne ooked up to us. The sea rose still higher and hgh" audit was easy to see that, without 1.1- U 1 U- L. . 7.1 l 1 . - a very able hand, theboatcould notbe kept above water. Choupot now took hold of the to obtain a complete and connected view of the I ed with their lives and we regret to learn ow helm. recent occurrences at Canton. ing to thin clothinc- which thev had on anH ih. Never shall 1 forget that night. Round ubI the roaring of the waves, above us the dark sky, which seemed to sink down upon the water, and besides, from time to time, sudden and violent showers of rain. We were soon drenched to the skin by sea-water and rain, A huge wave, which had escaped the watch of the pUots, for now a second man ( the only capable steersman in the boat next Choupot) trary violence by seizing a lorcha under British Lexington, and is represented as being the larr was with him at the helm, struck against our colors, and making prisoners of the crew. It est man In Henderson county; uied suddenlr boat. went ov J u j , but. VL ib i rer the edge of the boat, which was half filled with water, and we were throivn irom our seais. ue scarcely expected to live I to the dawn of the next day. On that day also lhe sea was stormy, the . .... K;,.l. .n.i . u.ii -.1 : .i 1 Hdics luoo iiigu aim a. uau aliu Idlll DLUIIU I :asuea iuc au. lundtu cicmn, wc ot sigut I of two ships, but soon we gave up tbe idea of giving them chase. The night was cold and - i ii : ik. -i j u... I stormy, m iuc liiuiiuiig wc diuilu vcascuj uul tne sea was sun niga. On that day two men died, and in the evening I the bodies were let down into me sea. iney were elderly men, and rather badly clothed, and com and exnausuon uau Kiuea mem. . 1 On the fourth day the sun rose over a sea as j calm and smoou aB an iniana laKe ever can ne on a summer's morning ; above us a cloudless . 1... ...... ...r.H T i r. n.l mvr fi,n.l in I duic oikjr no ni.uii, uijjcu wj uauu i the waterrit was warm. We had been driven a far into the eulf stream. Now, we established onm.nrrierlnourboat: ive dried our clothes intheiun and mustered our provisions, and found that there were on board one larce bac of shin buiscuit, which had become a paste in a consequence of sea water ; two boxes of meat preserves: several Doxesot vegetable preserves; ksaucissonof Lvons: several boxes of mush- room and sweet jellies; half a dozen bottles of wine t two bottles of Curacoa, and lio wa- ter. The calm lasted for the whole day. This night, for the first time since we left the steamer, I was able to prepare on the Bids bench a couch for my wife, who till then was obliged to He in one and the same uncomforta-1 ble position, reclined against my arm which I held her embraced. The men lay down on tbe benches. I was uttinc close to the helm an-.lLeaincd to it on the eastern side of the Island of talking with Choupot, who was absorbed in remembrance of the past. Suddenly be arose , and looked attentively into the horizon. 1 fol- by Jowed his eyes and perceired a ciear; rta Jignt, i which, brightening, grew by and by dimmer and theu disappeared. Soon a similar light was discovered on the same, spot. Now, all. become life and movement In the boat. Chou pot tried to send up some rockets we had on board, but they were too wet to catch fire. Du ring the whole night we rowed and sailed In the same dircctien, but we did not see either a ship or light any more. Next morning we perceived a ship but a few miles from us j we were able to discern her dis tinctly. The men now rowed with all their strength; they made merry and laughed accord ion. hii-Ci-nrh tfmTKr.au though thevwere alreadv on the deck of the ship. The Lieuten ant inquired "how many bottles of wine were still to be had," and, as there were four left, he 1 ilrinlr them all out. On my propo sition, two of them were reserved for the after noon in case tne snip buouiu not uave scu us un. We were now so near that we could dls- tinsuish her hull. As her course lay across niirfl- we sawher in full breadth. Suddenly she made sail, changeiher course and disappeared from our sight. For more than an hour nobody among us spoke a word. In the deepest despair people had thrown themselves down on their faces. During that whole day we saw no more sail. It was a terrible night which closed that day. Again calm reigned around us. A heavy dew soaked our clothes, which were already wet, and we besran to suffer from thirst. My voice grew heavy ; I lay on the bsttoin of the boat, for breath, and when my wife, with her hat on, reclined over me, I thought of the monk who tenders the last consolation to the dying sinner. At last, morning rose, and we perceived another ship, but at a very considerable dis tance from us. A white shirt was hoisted (on the foregoing afternoon we lost our red flag) and we tried to come near. In the afternoon another ship came in sight, and as Choupot, according to what he was able to see of her, believed that she sailed toward us, we gave up the' first and steered for the latter one. It was our last hope; we bad drank the last drop of wine, several had already began to drink sea- water, and, in particular, the best seamen, after Choupot, had taken so mucn 01 it mat ne was very near to becoming mad. With what anxieiy we now hastened to the ship! She grew big and btsger, and at last hoisted her flag. We were saved! Next to God, we nave to tnanic the good Air. George Nordeuholt, Captain of the Elize, of Bremen. When we were scarcely visible, he distinguished by our movements that we must be in a bad condition, and went immediately to our relief. At four o'clock in the afternoon, on Sunday, 9th November, after six days and nights of dan ger and suffering, and when the eleventh hour bad sounded, and an apparently unavoidable death stared in our face, we were saved, and stepped upon the deck of the Elize. And nere 1 must add tnat uaptain George Nordenbolt, resembling the knights of olden times in kindness and courtesy toward the ladies, gave his own state-room to my wife ; and not only has he saved our lives, but, by his kind ness and care, he has re-established our health. I joyfully profit by this opportunity to offer him publicly my most heartfelt thanks. On the next day after our rescue we met with the Eliza, of Hamburg; which was bound for New York, and our companions iu adversity returned with her, whilst my wife" and mysejf preferred to stay where we were. UfcUilliJS SCIltlDELU. Minnesota Fur Trade. Four or fire years ago the Fur trade was the paramount commer cial and industrial interest of the Territory. Two or three years further back, and it was not oniy tne paramount but the sole business iiitereet. The population of the Territory was composed almost entirely of its employers and attaches. St. Paul derives its whole impor- portance (a small importance then) from being the depot of the Winnebago and Chippewa outfits while Mendota, the seat of the Sioux outfit, gave laws to the immense region occu pied by the Dakotas, and cnains of trading posts as far as Lacqm Parle on the Minnesota. and Pembina, 011 the Red river, held the whole country, like a dependent child, at the feet of the magnates of the principal agencies of Pierre Choteau, Jr., & Co. The profits of the Fur trade even then bad begun to decline. The influx of a white population conseouent unon the establishment of a Territorial Government the increase of competition in the Indian trade, concurring with the gradual decrease of its products, and causes that lay beyond these, and that have been gradually but surely pro moting the decline of the Western Fur trade in general all contributed to weaken the effi ciency of the Fur Company's organization in our Tenitory, and to render it undesirable to maintain its expensi.e establishments any lon- fer than was sutficent for settling Its affairs, t has, accordingly, had no practical existence since the consummation of the Sioux treaty in 1852, from which the traders received a parting token of several hundred thousand dollars in payment of the accumulated back dbts of some thirty years, bince then the trade has been carried on entirely by private individuals, foremost among whom, however, are some of tne old traders, two bouses alone, Messrs, iorbes & Kittson, and Messrs. Culver t Far nneton, are connected at this time with the Fur trade in this city. The disorganization of the Indian trade on the Minnesota river, and the diversion of the Indians from hunting by the pernicious system of annuities, has vastlv diminished the productiveness of the Fur trade os tne Minnesota river. sent to (Be Pembina or Red River regions, and iuc irane ia almost ennreir nmtrpri st- nr. are aroumi tne nead waters or tue Mississippi lbs buffalo robes come almost entirely from this source, the buffalo rans beinir reacted 1. ,, r,:n fZnrth nt ti. ri,,.. ... nt , iF itl?".1 Sf e 1?tt r""". miiiucjun imri ....n n- hi, rll.n ; 1 u una .biilii Ull IU UM11.1IUCS CI V IIUHHIU' .r-Ki.. ii,,rhni.r.,.:r.i.f..,....1. i region not amounting to more than 1,200 robes. inis coes not exclude, nowever, tne Ianre num bers reserved for home consumption, the table given below, for which we are indebted to N. W. Kitt3on, Esq., exhibits the total exDorts of . e . n - , . .. . XXV. verifies S25 : 3G4 badeers. SU1 : 2.032 wnlve. n40. inK.u. ti-r-n . j $3,04S: 405 otter. SI. 41756: 58S beav.r.. rih. 5 kitf. Sl,471 ; 610 bearskins', $6,700 ; 20 cross fox, $100 ; 8 silver fox, $400 irnv eios . 7 r-i ,Ki enoin ;n irnv cioi; . t rjv-i k.l en i onn Total, -'0,100.0W. A notable feature of-the fur trade for the 8evera vear8 na,K ia the frrnrlnA but ,! A,. cjjne 0f na productiveness corresponding with trmii'Tniv naniasiii at l. -eovv s f,"""s vicmauu iu U.U1UUC dim uur own rr e.,r t7-k i ;.f. th nih. t .nin. .u i ... e-aw vtliht h,w S-UUO.U1.C (.UC f 1LC Ui. 1 Ul t .t .1 . . . . ana iney nave grown expensive and a 1 these causes concurred to lift to a figure last year oi rurs is, aner an, entirely dependent on the evanescent caprices of fashion. The Bombardment of Can tea. From the London p,t Dtc. ai.j 1 j:... f..M 11 1 Advices from Alexandria render it ncssible It has more than once been mentioned by our correspondent at Hong Kong that the inter- course between the British authorities and the Governor of Canton has been for some time embarrassed with growing difficulties, the re- suits of the unredressed grievances of British merchants. On the 8tb of October, the Chinese authorities consummated their career of arbi- .o v v.. ci.iMW.j lUtti LUl UU U1C I heads of four of the crew. The consul, Mr. Parkes, the British ageht on the spot, proceed' eu iirat ju uoaru iue lorcaa, and atterwarus en deavored to obtain an interview with the man' darins. On board the lorcha he was menaced, .i u ,.r....j i i auu .uv uiauuaiiuD iciuocu IU gie any CApia' iiaiiuu ul ujc jiiucccuiDg. The consul immediately dispatched intelli gence of these events to Sir John Bowring, at ri ir .-J .1 1. cv- . t . r. ' noug auu, ouu uibu iu oir iiiicuaei oeymour, wuo was on ine spot, and reprisals were com- mence 1 in a mild form by the seizure of a man- dannjunc, wnicii Commodore the Hon. C. G J. B. Elliott, of the Sybille, took and sent to iiong rvong. iueanwnne, tne consul sent in a strong remonstrance to Yeh, the governor of me cuj, 10 wuicu no answer was returned Finding all his efforts vain, Consul Parkes re nmtnrorl fnrthr aH.mnt, t f 1 I , . . . ... u, i cuuui uiniiuu, auu i naval force soon appeared on the scene. On the 18th of October, Sir Michael Seymour disnatched frnrn Honir Kon? the rm rnrr.ft. Encounter, 14 guns, and tbe steam sloop Simp- ion, 7, for Whampoa. in the first instance, with large force of marines and blue jackets : and the steam sloop Barracouta followed with fur- mer aeiacutnenis, Aamirai Seymour himself then proceeded to Caiton.and undertooaTthe direction of the opeiations. The British and other traders were officially warned of the posture of affairs, and commercial transac- tions, which for a week had been little more than nominal, were suspended, The river in front of Canton is ralher broad- er than tbe Thames at London Bridge, but the depth of water does not exceed two fathoms, while the narrow passages, by which access is I the Wbampoa, have a depth not exceeding a fath- her mnQ.a "a,r-. " " ""many yarded five forts, of which two are on the-Iand side to aqd two on the Vtiji nrer, uiiese were at-1 f ura from St. Paul for the present year : 04,299 rats, $11,57256; 3,276 minks. 18.621: 1.42S tacked and taken by our countrymen, on the 24th of October. An attempt wa thn n by Admiral Seymour to terminate the difficul ty without further hostilities, but the Chinese Governor would neither give satisfaction nor grant an interview to the British commander. Admiral Seymour then determined to attack the city itself. A wall, composed rartly of sandstone and partly of brick, surrounds Can ton ; it is about 30 feet high and 25 feet thick, and is mounted with cannon. Against this wall a fire was opened nn ti, o?k n.i.r and by the 20th a practical breach had been opened, through which the troops entered, lhe Governor's palace, situate in the south west part of the new city, was gained, but ap pears not to have proved a position worth hold ing, for the troops were withdrawn in the evening, with a loss of only there killed and twelve wounded. A further attempt which was now made to negotiate proved vain, and It was then resolv ed to attack the old, inner or Mantchou portion of the city, divided f rom the Southern by a high massive stone wall, and containing the garrison of Canton. This part of the city was bom barded on the 3d and 4th of November, on the oth the Barracouta destroyed twenty-three war junks. Another interval of reflection was then granted to the Chinese Governor, but at the date of the last accounts from Canton which had reached Hong Kong, no signs of an accom- lutiuauon were discernible. The Imperial garrison of Canton was in a very weakened state. The Governor has raised the pay of common soldiers from six to eight dollars a month. Kawellian-foo, the capital of the adjoining province of Kwangsi was closely invested by the Insurgents, who, it was thought, would probably attack the Mantcbou Governor as soon as the new embarrassments became known. Our fleet of war ships In the Chinese seas is at this particular time large, consisting of ten ships and three steamers. The Daily News says the screw corvette, En counter, and the steam sloops Sampion and Barracouta were engaged In the naval attack on Canton. The Times, in a leader, says that in a city thickly populated as Canton, the loss of lives from a bombardment must have been enormous. Assuming the collision to be inevitable, stop page of commerce at this moment is peculiarly unfortunate. The failure of the silk in south ern Europe rendered the Chinese exports espe cially valuable, and anything which tends to raise the price of tea is a matter of importance to every family. Canton is the third port in rank for the export of tea. Severe Sufferings in the Snow. A let ter from Salt Lake City to the Baltimore says: We have dreadful accounts of sufferings among the Mormon emigrants by the hand cart train, which is now in the mountains. The train contained three hundred and fifty souls ; one seventh have already died, and they are dying'at the rate of fifteen per day. There are some six hundred more behind, of which we have heard nothing. We hope that they stopped at Laramie. It is impossible for then) to get through this fall. The Mormons esti mate that there are not less than 1,500 of their brethren yet to come in, and the snow is re ported to be not les3 than a foot deep in the mountains. The terrible severity of the winter at the Northwest is illustrated by the following ad venture which befel a party of surveyors in Iowa last week, who took shelter from a snow storm in a ravine which seamed the prairie: They pitched their tent upon three feet of snow rigged a stove whose pipe ran up through the top of the tent ate and went to sleep. A difficulty of breathing aroused the party early, and it was discovered that the ravine had drifted chock full, and that the snow was three feet above the top of the tent and the top of the pipe. Out of the entire survey ing party of which they were a part, two men froze to death, two waued the prairie snows in stocking feet, unable to draw on their stiff boots, and all were disabled, permanently or temporarily, by the freezing of the extremities. A letter from Rev. J. Kuibbs, a Methodist missionary in Wisconsin, gives the following details of terrible suffering: I started on Tuesday morning, December 23, were covered with blood from goinjf through the crust on the snow. I tried every possible means to inuuce mm to Keep on, coin oy wait ing before him and breaking the crust, and by driving, without avail ; so 1 had to tie him to a tree and go in search of a house Mr. 3rown's; but it was near night and I could not find it, though I knew it was not far off. In this lost and bewildered state I wandered about for five nights and four days without being or hearing a living being or habitation, and with nothing to eat or drink, until I gat here on Saturday night with just enough of life left to be number ed with the living. I don't know how to speak of the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Smith; it is beyond expression. If you, reverend sir, would wn;e ana luanK mem 1 suould feel somewhat relieved, because they think bo highly of yoo. I am now, by good nursing and unwearied at tention, doing well. My feet are dreadfully frozen, my hands a little, and I am vory deaf; but I hope to be able to attend to my duties again before lorg. I want to go to Lynxville to-morrow, if I can. Mr. Brtinson saya that at Prairie du Chien immense snow storms have fallen, aad that the present winter is the moat severe he has expe rienced on the frontier during bis residence there, which has been tor twenty-one years. Speaking wf the sufferings of Air. Knibbs, he ""J" J uccu iciv Keai, an ' he will lose one orbotlThis feet. says they have been ery great, and that he ne w:Il lose one or both his feet. He add that Mr. K. was within two miles of several houses, but was so bewildered by the severe snow siorm anu com, mat ne could not move straight in any direction. Sad Occukkexce. We copy the following from the Mobile Tribune, of the 21st inst.: On Saturday last a lad named Geo. Walton. fourteen fyoars of age, was killed in Jackson- anout tour miles went of the citv. under following circumstances : He accompanied a negro belonging to Col. Dunn, to Jacksonville, where the negro went to get a load of wood, which was obtained, arid while they were returning to the city the horses attached to the load became frightened and ran away. The negro succeeded in stopping them after they had run a short distance. He then called Walton, who did not answer, and supposing that he had gone ahead, he proceed ed to the ci:y, making inquiries for the boy till he reached home. The circumstance was then made known to Col. Dunn, who went back with the negro in search for young Walton, who they found lying near the road dead. His botlv was considerably bruised. The neero states that he saw him walking alongside of the wagon when the horses .became frightened, am? ihaf he did not see him afterwards. We copy the following items from the Trenton Journal of the 15th inst.: The dwelling house of Mr. Parslv in Obion county, was delroyed byfire Sunday night, I3th, together with all his furniture, bed-clothimr. rlntli.o Jt-i. fr D ..Jk: :r 1 l i t" clothes, &c Mr. P.andhis wife.harelr inclemency of the weather, wer errolr fm.f bitten. WhenSve remember bow cold Sunday night was, by far the coldest weather we have experienceifor years, we can very readily im- agme the intense suffering of those who thus suddenly exposed to its inclemencies. Sudde.v Death. We learn from the mail carrier that Mr. Burden, whn r..ij JOOb OdlUlUdV CVCIUIlg III LfCXintOn While sitting in a chair. It was supposed that hid death was produced from being chilled, which nlJ V. u- r.nn ..b-. 1'iuuiuiy urausui on apoD CXV. Hia triih- fa lu uai c lj ecu iwu p uu uar Dreadful Surrsnixo at Cixcinkati The Cincinnati papers are filled with details of the suffering poor who' are freezing for want or tuei. says the Cincinnati Gazelle of the 13th says : Tux Fuel Famine AYe have hear,! ri,i.j several painful instances of the distress now existing. One night last week, one of our city officials saw a. man come out of on 9ii ,.-.i. a load of wood on his shoulders, and charted him with stealing it. 6 K J uavc S x ne reply was" I have stolen it. My chil- aren are freezing Willi rnlrl f anH mnn.. n.. " J . 1 ua:e D0.woo,r taL - en m. tTSl i "L 0r xZ?. "m K nave : :. "" r.r,..' "L. woa-. wnen Better done, and c'av him 8 M elf.h . 's1 . iiiP!?..IJ?s.. " ,y? 1 w.ish lo P4t.me n ifhn,,r .... ... , ""J10.?" WU? Jou take this wood home first!" 8 The other instanee n lt tnfill.!.r" . . ' "i i lamny near ine intersection of Geore nA tn.,.i i...i .... from Friday last until Sunday were without ruel and food. The consequence of their pri vation was. that on aml-lr,. nn cnj, irig, they found their little infant of five months old, lyinr: stretched nut An and cold I The. four B's. We clip the following from den. Delaware Gcttt, Tn the Vnni,., .i..is. n.i vote hi favor of Buchanan Breckinridee Bayard.and Bates. Four'B's better calculated secure harmony in the nolitleal hive canld nowhere be found," .uu U.U1..,. i mm .aiic), , ne preacnes nis final discourse toere, for tbe , to attend service there on W ednesday. But I present. The Churelt is a very spacious one, had not proceeded far before my burse's le-s I it wa3 fuii 0f the elite of the citv. The 1 the WASHINGTON PIETY. We find the following comical specimen of " Washington Correspondence " in the Phila delphia 'Ledger? Washington correspondents are harchput to it for matter in these dull times. The telegraph anticipates them and they can hardly find a topic that is interesting and not old, or new and not dull. The Ledget 's corres pondent thus writes of Sunday and churches : St. John's Church, G street, opposite or ia a line with the mansion of the President, is a church of considerable notoriety, because of the fame of its pastor and the elegant decorum of its congregation. Tne church of itself is a small edifice; the congregation is large and wealthy. The Pastor, Mr. Pyne, is. without auestion. one of the most fervent of readers. His enunciation of the Episcopal prayers is beyond all conception, piously energetic and powerfully impressive ; he does not read the prayers merely he speaks them, layiagthe stress or emphasis with a beauty and feeling replete with devotional pathos and eloquence. His prayer for " one in a weak and low condi tion" can be heard by few persons without ex periencing a sympathy which, if not afflicting, ia n leasi auecuDZ. iue !ircui 01 wis 10, such occasions, In the free use of the band kerchief. The o'zaa of the church is small and better becaute it is so it does sot swell beyond and drown, but leads the singing of the choir and congregation. The church id seasoa- ably decorated with Christmas evergreens. Six fine pippin apples (something new this) crown the balustrade of the choir loft, and over the reading deek aad pulpit are the wards, in tnisletoe lettering, " unto us a child is born ; unto us a son is given." The scope of the dis course to-day went to show that all Christian churches and individuality perform a certain amount, more or less, of duty acceptable to the Deity, and that no man should find fault with any one but himself, as all can know their own, but none can know what is in the heart of a neighbor. A very charitable doctrine. Passing oat of St. John's, a few paces broaght the step to the church, corner of G aad Fifth teesth streets (Catholic). The service was about to close an anthem was pealing. All nature has its base in harmony, therefore it is that harmony so captivates the human soul. "Music of the spheres" is not a poetic phrase merely it is the music upon which is grafted the immortal sensibility of man, and the true secret of the past and present success of the Catholic Church is iu their enrapturing e haunt and the gift of personal salvation by the clergy, without a need of personal reflection. The nevf Wesley Chapel, corner of E and Fif'b streets, 1s a neat, square and rather spa cious building. The pews of the basement, or school room, can be converted into double pews throughout, the back of every third eeat being moveable l.ke the backs ot the seats of the railroad cars. This is also "something new un der the sun." The celling of this room is the floor ot tne church above, and it strices my idea that the iron pillars are too nalt for the proper security of the edifice, and safety of the congregation. The little children, girls and boys, were assembled In the school room, re hearsing a musical anniversary to come off on Tuesday evening, th? 6th, Christmas day, old style, of the calendar. "The most celebrated of the Divines of Wash ington City is Mr. Commines, of Trinity Church, Third street. This gentleman iu evi dently a man of profound intellect, and he makes the most of it by a very earnest intona tion of voice, added to great personal energy and occasional picturesque and very graceful attitudes. There are two defects in his decla mation, however, which all strangers will not fail to notice, and which none of his friends, perhaps, have made him personally eoaacious of. One of hie defects is in speaking to the ceiling of the church, instead of his auditory. The other defect is in the besoming warm in his discourse, and using his handkerchief free ly. The inelegance, however, is not in the ue of the handkerchief, but in his not putting it under the pulpit cushion, instead of ia bis gown where U.. gropes for it with difficulty, as if it were a dagger occasionally making bimcelf appear to the lover ot elegance, quite the re verse of perfectly graceful. Eider Knanp has been holding a protracted meeting for four weeks in the Baptist Church, inirteentn, between U and 11 streets. To-niffbt ity, style of preaching of Elder Kuapp ia well known all over the country, not excepting tbe city of Philadelphia. His discourse ou the present occasion was very effective ; now and then highly amusing ; at times exceedingly in teresting: The use of very Dlain language ij sometimes very telling on the feelings of peo ple, hence Mr. Knapp's discourses reach those who would never be reached by any other in strumentality. His discourse verified the say ing of Mr. Pyne in the morning', that in order to the success of the Gospel, various instru mentalities are necessary and acceptable. Once or twice tbe congregation of Elder Kaapp were audibly amused, especially nen He enunciated the hope that bis discourse would not be like water thrown on a dock's back all ran off. SEtfATDS. Revolt or Convicts in the Auatnur (N, Y.) State Pkiso.v. itie JtoeaMater Unit, of the evening of the 14th inst., says : A gentleman from Ankara informs as that a revolt has occurred in the State Prison, in that city, which has caused great excitement, and mou-n suppressed tor tne present, is uitely to cause much future trouble. The d ficulty occurred in the machine shop, where tba work of the convicts is contracted. Mr. Curtis, a contractor, on Saturday, directed a convict to do a piece of work. The convict replied that "he would see Mr. C. d J first." The dis obedient man was arrested and put into a dun geon, where he remained over Sunday. Oa Moaday morning, some sixty convicts in tbe machine shop gathered hammers andtther tooi s, and formed a circle ready for fsgbt. The con tractor came in and inquired wiUt was going on. Some of the jirisoaers replied that they were holding a town meeting-, and wanted to know how be would vote. He withdrew without further parley. A committee of prisoners was then sent to demand the instant release of tbe man confined in the dungeon. The committee did not return as soon as was expected, so the whole body armed themselves with what tools mey could get and marched to the hospital. The prisoner was released, and his fellow convicts resumed labor. Yesterday things were quiet, but the Anbqrn Guards were ordered to noid tnemseives in readiness to come to the res cue at a moment's notice, as farther trouble was anticipated. This yielding by the prison omcers win give me convicts new couraee and we may exnect to hear of further tretible. Perhaps the bloody scenes which have recently oeen enacted m tne iWassachasetts prison at Lharlestown may be expected at Auburn. It was thought that it would not be safe for the offensive contractor, Mr. Curtis, to visit the workshops. Thus far the mis oner, have tri umphed, and If we rightly esteem the extent of tueir depravity, we cannot suppose that they will ever be content to submit to the discinline of the prison until they have been thoroughly oujuucu anu uumui&teu. Despotism, temper- eu uy uumanicy, 13 tae only form of govern ment adapted to a prison. Anarchy, however, has sway in one department of the Auburn in stitution, jus: no-, it we are rightly informed. bis-QULAH Incident. So great was tbe pressure of women to purchase orders for coal yesterday morning, that several fainted, and had to be removed from the Council Chamber into the Clerk's room for recovery. Oae of tne caseB, however, proved to be beyond the reacn or uerk liuise'a remedies, and he bad her put into a carriaee and conveyed home. Before reaching her house on Hamilton Road, sne naa become a mother. Th rule adopted oy me committee ot giving tne female appil cants tne priority in dealing; out tbe orders though intended kindly, leads in some cases to the opposite result, as the women are induced to make the applications, instead of their brothers, fathers, or husbands, hence follow lainiinganc worse, ine mother in tae above case is a respectable German woman. Ctn cinnali Gazette, 21it. Tenkesse: and Alabama Railroad Com pany. This company have elected John Mar shall, Esq., President, and W. 0V. Perkins, Esq , Superintendent, ami no road in the coun try can now boast of better officers than the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad. Tbe com pany is now readv to receive contractu for ex tending the road to Columbia, fourteen mile? from its present terminus, where it intersects I fhe rnarl frnrn Pnls.t-i Tl.l. i. I work and we hope onr citizens will extend to ....... . o uu ... I it ail tne am possible, and hasten its coaple tion. Franklin Jlecieur. A Desiralile lltisiness House for iteur. TtlZ IToose I now otcanr will be rrnted to a cood tena-t, on early application to j. vr MemiAW. JiaJS-tf 195 Usln.sh. one door sonth of Monroe. FOE SALE. I OFFER my Residence, on Alabama strfet. nearly osposlts STr BaHjr's. Ls:frontln:';& feet, and running back 172 feet. Good new - lions-, with toar rooms, coed obiern and str- Also, .Lot in South Mrapbls, on limine street, frantln ES feet 4 Incjirs, and raanlng ba 160 feet. Alto, -ISO"1 acres nn(mprovtd LtnJ in Tippah, cssnty, JJIss. r T . For terras apply at my ae, on Onrt itresi. 1 J. W. SANOSIER. if. Si A bargain wUljbs siren tnezthango forIfr gwt, Jtatra 1 nbW. 3W& Ptarfisemfltfs. ROOMS TO LET. MS 8m1 trrtU, tan MXtxBinciate Mvral famines. ;i3I-C3El T t!TJ. to w,u W 1 moor, tri For farther Information . .,. . . Trmi cub, or ztod nato in31tf CHR HULLRR. BVIIALIA FE3IALE INSTITUTE, BTSALU, MARSHALL CO., MI96. TUT. ant Scocloa win kg la MOXBAT, Maty ot Prt- TIKK3. rnmarr vefaraaeat.. $rl so . J JipilMIIH )g uuiMtMie l'irra M w Ascwat Chto, (iin.).... 5 Madera Lna rack, (extra,). n m MMtcaaMaaor6ultar KM Dm eriaalraMat.. 6 iBddeaut Fm 1 M rarxaeat aa-aaV la aaraaca, MM f Maaa Um ikmi la half HI. Paa4' are ilianac oa- 11 Urt ttaw at entraaee to the claaa of the inialia. Ihr Oaarseaf Staar U :hrsh and egtteaarae, aaataa elnf ail ta-i arise t araaBy taajht la tan haat 7aaaak UXIecea. The Teach "tj are ruthrol, eiprtenJ aad mil oU Sed . Arranacarnts ha bees made to apply th Inatl- ution with a eoaapM let at muoaophieal Apparatoa. For additional iadonaatias, addteaa the aadaiiltned jaoai-lm P. J. KCEUES. PrraWeat Something: New to Rend. HZXRr LTLS. t, Xmuia .Marrxatt, daohtrr of Captala Marrratt ; LBKA KIVKKS, 6r the A other of Ttmiait aad Sob ahiao; violet; or. the caoae axd tbk ckotvk, t HU XlBeh; TDK QVADROOX: Caat. Xaya Roar's aavaaok. BEAUKARCHAI AND HIS TIM 96; KBCOLLHCTtONS OK A LIFE-TIMS, by S. G. Gondflch PABL FANK. by X. Parker Wi lli; HOUSEHOLD ANGBL, by Mm. Leolfe: OLD MOLL, " AURORA LEIGH, by Mrs B-ewmiag, And other sew Boata, Jaat reearred by GBO. PATTISOSk CO., Janl! Ftrat door toot a nt Walker's Meek. LUNCHS BAR-BOO o Adam stmt. opawMte Worsbaai Hooe. a a LAOBR BSBR SALOOK. which (boy will cnea BMaoe ua MoBtay, tbeSdoI February, to sire a saJerdid IXNCfT, (with a steal t Laaer Barr ) at the avw rate of fiftek crsTi. Moot so wui aw oorrea ap at eaca Lanch. Laach at hatf-aat tea o'clock a. M.. ewry day. janSt-dtaa J. SCHWOOB & S. HXR&XAX. Sheriff's Sale. T)T Tiitne of aa order at sate toeaod by the Clark of the JJ Caoaaiea Law aad Chaaoe-y Coart (Law aide) of the vuj .n arin, tifnov r jna, low, ao to ate at reeled, I wi 1, ea MOKDAT. the M day of March. 1867. proceed to wll, in treat of ta Coart Bo4m door, city if Meaaoate, for caoa, so the a cheat Mader, the feuowiac dracribod B1 Xalatr. to wit : Lot of Laad la the city of Xrtnpau, eeaalr of Sbetbr, and State of Tcnareree, bo- iagpurtot LolXv 470. wu the sis V the aasd city, oa the "Mth tide of Market street, the saaae r.Bfeyed by Wta. Xellth 10 Rachel Geuchley, by need dated Oct. 30th, 181, aad by said G ailey conveyed to Amea B Crxnr ky deed dated Sot. 8. 1854. aad recorded ia the RecUUr's oaaca ut aaia eooaif , ia book e. :s. Bears tax aad Saa, aad here relet nd to besfcaing for the X. 3. curaer on the K W. coraer a a fl.rt.ft 1 h w . 1 by her parchaie-t from ooe Lacas, 1M foraa-tty owe- oa ay oae reus uoosey ; ueaee wvotward alone the south line of Market street. 4S feet to a comer wr.a McLie-at: tbeaee soathward 167 feet, aad tbeace northward la? Met 3 inches with said Moloney to the brginnins. as the pro- penyoiA. n. uraao, t. sat lory sstd orr of sale, ia fa. Tor of J. it A. Woodtnlt Sale in Irani bean . J. X. FELTS, Sheriff. By Geo. R. Powell, Beaaty Sheriff a.eib; Co. jaaai-dK Sheriff's Sale. TJTHrtueef an order ot .lie latd by the Clnt of the JJ CoawoB Law asM Casnoery Coart (Law M) of the Ulty 1 Xea, -N feab-r Term. Has, aad ta ass di rected, I w.11, oa MOKBAT, 3d one of March, 1887, aro ceed to seU far cash tolas barbeot bidder, ia (seat of the Coart Boaoe door, ci yof Meeaaaio, Tana., the foaewiBf; deoerlbed Real BetaU, to wit : Pan of Lot X. Ha. oa the comer ot Mala and Cinacm stieets, f nathat oa Mala strict SS feet, acd runaiac hack, oa C.ojnwita TO feet, ia lb- city of MeataMs, a th- prooerti of C. Bstey, la favor oi it. n. jtetve. aass in tpgai noon B. FBLTS. Sbrrlcr. By Geo. R. Powell, Deputy Srr Shelby Co. jaa3I-dSt Sheriff's Sale. BT virtae of aa order of sale eae4 ay tar Ceric of tbe Coasaoa Lav aad Chancery Coart (Lair of Uo Cur of Xenspbie, Sevens-r term. 16C. mA to aw eH-r.-cterf, I will, on M day of March. 1947, pro- ceeo. 10 ru tor case w tae n tan eel DKMer. hi front of the 1 Oonrt Bono door, city of Urapais, T-nn , tbe fo liwtas; -' 1 " ' ..i ' - as veeMiry ua .Mk 6N, aboni aa acre ia Use lUca firant, in Ine aortheaea nertlonof taecttyaf Mesapais, near tbe AteaaattKeaa. aa tae nroaert of Pallia Carrta. A aaore particular de Krtatssn will be siren on tae daj- of nle. gatd order of sale la fa ear t.f Jt Hsasatrner. as Taaaao Began, B, Wriont and PMtp 6rvln. Sale ia leaol auara. J. X FKLTS, SaerlX. BrGro. X. Powell, Senate Snena Sndbr Co. Jao.il cat Sheriff' Sale. T)1 rirtoe of a Pi. Fa. ioaed ay tae Clerl of tbe C"ea- XI ntoa Law and Caaacrrr Coart if .beCttf of Mcmpnlo, aod to ate directed, ia fan r of Sale, Hose h Witnrrn. w. J. S. ItaaieaadJ. D. Goo I will nroceee to sell to tb Maaeet seeder tor caoa, in frratof the Oonrt Jbaeo ou, city of Xcanaie, Swefay caaaty. Tena. . oa .HON BAT. tbe Sd day of March, hW. the Mlcwsne de-et iard Beat Be tate : Lot No. 7. Block at, frontiac K. feet sn Boai street, aad renntas bock MB feet, in the city of iiessabti, Sbeibe coaaiy, Tens., as the nraarrty of J. 9. 6of. Sale ia le gal hoars. J. B. PELTS. Sheriff. By Oca. K Powell, Pi paly Shorter Shelby Co. JanM-dat Sheriff's Sale. BT viria of aa order of Mia. award by taw Cleric of tbe Common Law aad Chancery Court, Law side, dry or jteaaaais, oeenioer T. ta. laoa, ana to ate dlrectrd. I wui, oa MONDAY, the 2 day of March, tear, seU to the highest bidder, for cat, ia fmat of tb Coart Haase door, in the city of Xeapbii.9beitr coanly, Tena.. th faUewtae dascribrd Meal Kula, Block Ho. 18, aid Block No. St. iMaaSed oa Shelby sad Rayon seroets, as nestg -sated oa tbe plat aad plea . f Sonth Memphis, aad ceiac sitnatea in ta City of xesaaau, in Shelby eoaaty, Tan., aa the araaerty of SMas B ick, to satisfy M order of sale ia faeer of Jao. D. Scutt aad Silas Luring, lrm nf gem a. uanss. m vh soars. J. B. F 8 1,78, Sheriff By Geo. K. Powell, P -nty ShornT Sheiay coanty. Janai-c3t Sheri.rs Sale. BT virtue of two ordersoi site, isened by the Clerk ot the CooMBen Ltw and Uhancery Court, cMy of Xesn paii, (Lew side,) Moeeabrr Term, 18K. aad to me di rected, I will, oa VON'DAT. W day of tfatch, IMI, pro cd to sou for eash. ro the highest bidder, n ;nmt of the Coart Honse door, city of Memphis, Tena , ;ne Mlowinc described Beat Batate, to-wit : Lots No. S. 9. If. It. JJ, 13 and 14, of the sabuiTtsiaa f Block Xo 36, j Port Ptek-ertng-aa sarreyed by H. A K-rr, as the property of Xirhm HcXsmer Said o dors of sale are ia favor of A. J. Walt & Co., aad tforri Itarto a. Jaasn XciCanas aad St KcXameo aad it. Arcbard and X. McVamee. Sate ia lecal hoars. J. K. PSLTB. ShetiX Bf See R. PowzLX Depnty SherBT, Shsshy coanty. iaa31-dK Sheriffs Sale. TT Tirloe of bmr i.raers sale, award by tbe Clerk ot SJ tne iMaameB iw an-i cinaeerT coart, (Law side,) cil) jt Mreaekia, Xoveasher Tens. 18M sad to aedt rocted, I win, oa MOXDAT, Sd day ot Hatch. 187, pro ceed to sell for cash, to the highest bidder, hi front of toe Coart Hoe door, cttr f Jfempha), Than., lb M lewiac described Beat Bta:. to-wit: Lot 'a. 2. Block No. 38. roatlng afy feet an Boat street, ronning back 115 feet, in Sonth Meamais. Also. Lot Bo. S. in B ock Xo if ironllng 119 feet, on Linden street, a- d f'oatias; sizty feet on DeSota street, in th city of Memphis. a the property of A. it Feicison aal orders of sale are in faeorof W. B. KiBerana J. X. Xerrimaa at. said A. X. Fotgaton. Sale in Iran! hoars J B yBLTS. Skerlff. By Oco. R. Powell, Beaacr Shonl, Shelhy coanty. janM-Ut Rmltling and Loan Association. rpHB ihirty-Srst lastalHserit i,t th Xeeapbia HuUdinf x L boon Association win be mseon natnidky. Jaaaary ol 185.. payablo at the oahoe of the Tmsnrer. corner of 3t adlsos street and Bank At. one. (up stairs ) The faad will posit leety be loaned m evnuag, at 7 o'clock, at vq. rtom i oatce, uoeri S len-3t J. T. CHAPW1CE. Secretary WOiV9RFirXi FREAK EzkiUted la Memphit for a Fe-x 3aV3 Oalv, Can be seen, for a few da only, tbe wunderml Calf, JENNY LIKB, VTO i even moatbs oM, baeing SIX LXOS, aad other L wbm remarkably derdeyed -one of the raeast carioc- tties of the dsy. . Also, th celebrated aahaal, CAHAKCHE, born with only TKRgK l.Mi now Mwat shroo reais oM, and atherwise tol:y deretoard. Also, that beantifnl noaoV script Par. TOM PAINE. a perfect HemMnhrodito, and a petatct snrMHlty fet his way. The abore an farm a MUSEUM OF NATURE rarely to be met with, and ran be wHaMad at lhe low ptiee of Tweaty-eie Cents. , uin in and tee tbe carkwtl ie. Ja3T-I w Wantetl Immediately, A SITUATION" at Book Keeper or as Ckr.t in a Hotel, or any sitaatlon obere a yonng man. by eoastant atnalton to and iaterest in tbe basteeo er his emploTer, will eaable the latter to pU- a tbe dirae., and at the same tieae glee the former a chance to mate a sma! a rery sraaH pHe for hiaueii. Address D. S. BCKTON. tbroaah the Vnt Orfloe, or taoalre at the afemvhis Pe stle Oattego, Adams street. ReseMneet osa be tlrn. if rrojatred. laosstw Classical aad mathematical School, IS MEMPHIS. A SCUOOt. of tat charaar abore iadstatrd will b . .n.il In tfcl ,mrm . IW. afe " - ism The coarse of IBstrsclttta wtl be the same as thatpatsaed at ine uarrerjriT oc riaitu, aa aaasaed to th preaa ratioBOfyoathfortb'lInirsity, or the aastatsa Bur- suit of life. The different braBChes that wBI be tanghl in this scaooi are : Bagltoh Launaae and Literal; Moral Fhlleeapby and Bibles ; MathentaUcs aad Natural Schmoa; Greek Laasasge and Ltterstn ; Latla Laacasce and Llleratnto Midera Laagnaset ami Litrratare. nariac attem'ed the Lectervs in the LMerarr and Set. enliac Ooparlments of tbe University of Vi liaia; ob tained the degree of BscbelAr of Arts, al beea several yeats engaged la teaehlat;, I ftatter myself with the hope that I wm ne save to glee general sill, feet iea in the dif ferent branches which I prvtaas to teach. As regards qaaliaeilieas, moral character, and sUaatae, I can refer to the rroressers of the iraieAsMy. aad to- the citlisns of CbariettesrUle, Ta from wham I havo ampt tettleio- Terms. BoxMsshat of Q mentha, piyabte mea- rNMy lo adranes. Na dedncftoa auaVt ezwat as. cue of protranied PBsoftt, tar xsriEtrpirrtppiiM, prastru eiraaiars, or eaK oa me, at th.4 Qcaiaateitl llttei. J Vhir- tbr honor to tutor u pul- 9iL We that they have re-oaceed their pnfj jyu.v c. ju.nis, a. 11. FOS-TPOXEIHENT. IX eaaa jdamro of the oaotiaaed bad weather, the sals ot Mru Lair's Sabarbaa ResMesoe Property is post- poned mrtlt-WEDXBSDAT, the 4th day of Febrsary nest. iMa n wni petttmiy take atace. Jaian-oas a. B. LOCKS, Aactoweer. Continuation of the Sale or Leases 1IC THE NAVY YARD GROUNDS, &C. O:. -Saturday, tne aist of Jsaaary, the remainta aortioaof the Xarr Tard enaads. BatMisss. ic . that left am treat aba ant teUtaz, wilt be leased, ta eoaferstity with she dtitotluns ot tba Board of Mayor and Aklerssen. The seoeertr east of the Tenhal wa 1 has bren laid off into lots ot sedtaate sue tor reioencee or baeiaess hooseo. The other anperty has keea teat oft with a eirw to nasatttaetarisjC parpoee s. The learn! are to expire oa Ibe Mat of Beeosber, 1866. no r-m L iu or pant ai-aonaally oa tba Mth of Joao aad December or each year the aayBeat ot the Sim to be secated to the aMtefnetwa of the Mayor and FtBaeca Committee, and the leasee to eoataln a tarfetmre ia eaoe offaUaeeoa the nan of the lessees to eetnaty wOth the terms theraaf THOMAS B. CARROLL, Mayor. Memphis. Jaaaary T7 dSt CHAXCEUY SALE OF A Corner of Linden and St. Martin Sts. PURSTJAJrr to a decree of thaCaaaeery Ceirt at Mem phis, rendered November Tetm :8K, la the case ot Thomas H. Phillip and wi KUea ?tak. vrr.t McAtaat aad others, heirs or A. B. Mcflbasts. decM. es parto petition to sell R-ii Betate aad Stares, I wttl on Saturday, January 31st, 1857, In front of my omce la the dtr of Monwhis. Beeeead to eeiltothohlrbsnbiddir, A Valuable Lot in Soeth Menak, Sttaawd an the Southwest comer of Linden e3 St. Mar ten street, aata Lot treats oa Seata. sts ot Ltadea stress ms lost, aad raae book with St. Martin ttmot oa Wert aids Ms test to an alley. irnu oj mk. One-third of penmate mosey mcae; anas ia eaaal lastataents at oae aad twa mn intoteot from date. Parefcasor tooxeeate setaswMB. ap pcaredsteartty lor the deferred paymoats. Also, At the sasae tia aad piace, ta panaaacs of id derrv I win sea to the btsheot balder tor Cash, a TafeaMo Mzs aroaaaa aaavd Jane, beioomae to sabs estate. Sato to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M jJ MBS C LA2T1BR, K-AUl Part aad Master. Chancery Sale of Yaluable Kaal Estate. PURSUANT ta a Decree o the Chaae-ry Oaart at Xn pbts. reaeredXsTsaberTerm. SM, hi the usevf Wesley Kaiemere . Sarah Caratfcors asdMaCanitk or.wslaw aad heir at Jaeae K. Oarataets, deeeuot, I SATTJRDAT, JAXtTART Met, MOT, la ttaat of my omce, lathe rity ot Mtmpalu, proeeeH ia U totho hlahcat bidder, the antew iaa Toieaabte Beat Ms Ute, lymt oeor the cxty mi UraapUs, to wH : axc-HALr of a certain Tract or parcel of Land, sbtaated ta Sarior caaaty, toaaeatce, near the rity " known and deetsjnated ea the map of Lots laid off by B. S. Todd iuc WtUoBCbby William, as let Xea. 76 aad 7T, oa the H-r-aaado Buod, bcsinatns; at a stake on Ue Xarth side ot Waiker street, and the West tide of the Hernando Rosd, raaatac tbeace Jivtth with the late ot said Bomanda Rood sixteen chains and tatrty-atven Uaka to a stake at a. point oppoetto to when tb Kerta seas of Wattams Ar ea intersect the Here is no a.id, taeaee West with iba line of W. aadJ. Barberte'tot ana chain and ssawj--aeeea xli to the Bast side of Oofcaas street, tbenre Scnth with the Bast Una of Oetoans street toasteea chata and serenty links to a stake, at the owner vf Walker street, thenccYBast wtCl the Bne ot Waiker stnot eapat chaini aad ilbl a i nnks to tlio bedaalnc, coatajains; seven aad oae-baK acres. Tb sotd ono-hair thereof brine the mtesee toe ucdeaereui ay James H Carntbers. Smmi Tractor puree, of Laad ws be nbdiTpfrd mb two eaaal parcels, aad the partmn aaodted to Estate of Jaams H. Carothet will be said la Lots of coneetiieut sum to salt parch, i sr., a plan of wMah w be exaSbttt oa the day of seas. Tsmwo Jaie The abeee missnaa it Real Estate wIR be sold on a credit of eeeea months, parabaser toeseruio bond with aparoeed secarity, aad a lies retaiaeU oa Ik Saaeatll o'clock A . Jaal-dawtd JOIN' C. L.LN1SR, e. lull Clerk's Sale of Real Estate in the City of Ulempbis. BT Thrtae of a Decree ot the Law asao of th Camnv a Law atd Cbaacer Coart of the CMy nt Xeambts, m tuKoTeaaberleraviaH, ia the rase ot R. S. Chew and otbr-e. ez-patte, 1 wui sell te the Highest boater, at i S . lie auction, in front of my egsca, aortheast career ..f Coart Sqnare. on SATTBDAT, Tehraary 1Mb, 1T, tte aow)agdeacribed property, to wit : Twenty-one Feet of Lot Kb. 192, on Mata street, in tbe ct'y of Memphis. Tebjo One- thud cash; tba bilsaos m ane aad I . years, with n terrst tram dots JaS MABCC3 J. WBWHT, Clerk Trustee's Sale. of a Deed of Tract, eiaautid a aw hr L. BUI and John 3 BBL Sar she beaeru r Bradley, Wiisua i. Co.. dated Mth at Map-, hSH, aaa do:r raardd ia tbe Register's Oak of the asaasy ac Shelby, aad State of Tennessee. I will proceed to smawavt, st rnblioeore. oa Uepremues, at It o'dook. eaTaTMDAT, Jebraory 10th. 1867, th- roUowtnc dcsctiSLd iroper , wtth the iaeareeeeaonts thereon, being toe North half of a certain lot fronting on to' Raet side of Second Krtn. smnty--onr feet three inches, i saaan book Bastwai J'-, aad at right angle with Second street ane haadtii . Jl forty -etarbl feet six tscbes, beac that, certata lot ot grannd knawa aad deahmawdaa piaa or map at the c.ty of Memphis as lot nnaaber three haadi.it and aftp-orret.. apon bieh Is a dc able three-story brick dmaaeax hoo, together with an necessary coassalsasss. dr. The title to the abore property is htafeaatabie bat t wilt coaecy only each UUe a ia Teeted in ass as Ttastre. All right of redemptloa is eapresoty watred by the terms of the Deed of Trust. yr. x. JONES. Jsrta-td. Ttaetee. Chancery Sale of Two Taluaole A'e groes. -pCRSVAKY to a Brecree of tba Chaaeeiy Coart at. X Mrmphie. mnhned Xooentber Tatnt . to ti, . caeeof JoeaahLeaow aad ArehlhaM 'WaSgat, JadMlt .jC Aineii f. uswrwH, oeca, ana otasii. earrrntoa toseB Siaeec &c,IwiBoa Tuesday, 24th February, 1856, ia tnat of my ofttce. tat the city of MsmahU, proceed to stll to lhe highest Udder for caea. Two "Valuable Negroes, beloaging tothe Bstote of saUA. S. Caaorwoed, oWd, Tit : Negro Xaa ;nanW HBNRr, s No. 1 Fkstarer, sad his wife AMiM. an escelioat Baase or KHahta Scrrast. aoie ai ji e-xsocK A. X. Jaa34-awld, JQgy O. HXIBR, q fc X, DISSOLUTIOXOFPAttTZVERSHIP. j " psrtnersnip exist ta; bctwtin BOTB i AXBER X SON is this (tar disserved br eanul aauMM Tr, hnstnees will be oetinned by the Baihajijaed. enrpais, JIB, 30, rear. j. BOTB fc CO . JaaXT-St RE3IOTAI.- THB aadersigBed wui remoee their stock of 8roeeti this week to I. Botd'toid stand. No. ITSVifa atreet- nearly eppoelu their present location, whore they wil! pleased to see their oK patroas. Their pressat toratton Na. 1ST Mam street at tor rent. law. to a Tssnnonlilii ;nant. by aaaitratasn to J. BdTB . CO. . J BT-lT Ko xn JMa street illcaipljis Female CoIIesc. THK etxth seoston will romminf oa !earaary 9th. TmpiL ia tboarst aad second Preaaratoir Claioes. (accotdtng to catotozat.l will be token at .M ner Ha,ai. Charges otherwise ancnanged. Br. atlagtoa, oae C tne aeeest Uoemists of tbe ago. wfll by postttee agree ment, drlirer a coarse of Lrrtaret. darhtc tbe uhLi a Natonl PhUooophy and Cbemsstrir. AH the paptrt wuL attoaa these Lactam, which wttl be Bnttnted by expsr imeat, with the see of a eery extensive Apaaratos. It tae deasga of tte Collece to aflseit ail the ttealtieA which can be had in any aart of the Dated for a noaeucal aad tbotoagh edocatios. Jn2S "Mtjett C. S. MACFHSRSOy, Prest JPianos, JPianos! JL ruw srprrtor I-stinesnto, front beat make .-, fatly warranted, at (i SO. FLAHBRTT & BRO.3, jaa Comer Maca and trBhtn-sis. Fine Parlor and Chamber Setts, 14 ii iv a aeaerai aooonneas or ftnssnrc, at jaaSS GBO. FLAHBRTT & BBO.'S. , Sash, Stairs, Banisters, A XD a tbeaaaael and one -Mmi arthaes, to tedions i. to mention, can b had at GBO. FLAHBRTT & BR 'S, Cor--r Xaia and Uaioa stttots, Hssutbis, Taa. JatfS J. C. JAOOBI & CO., (No. 3 Xain, bet. Unioo aad Gaysio-stt,) Importers and Manufacturers ef HAVANA & DOMESTIC CI6AES AM) TOBACCO. CO.VSTANTLT on hand, a large assettateat of the most farorite brands, at aaoceraK prices. JaaaS-ly J. E. CIIADWICK'S ADVEIITISEMEX1"S TTlll Always be Foand la This Column. PBRSON'Swiobtag to know what ha has to setter what he may waat to bay tor any nf Ms easterners, win be tare to and it ia the last onlaam. oa tanfiSOOKD PAGE. Remember that, and Bare yoarsetf the trostia ot looking ail over the paper. AnbastaesseatrnstedtoBM wht bo attosded hveara fatty aad with dispatch. Ofllce aiaditon Street, opposlt Union Baak. IKStniAXCE, BBAL BSTAXZ AND GZNXXAI. AGBNOT. tnn Fire and Inlanil NaTic9 tion Insurance Company, CAPITAL ASS SUKPLUS $l,W8.0Ot. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., CAPITAL AND SVBPU7S '..$480490, Cliarter Oak. Life Insurance Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $i00fiO. POLICIBS isened oa Trsisnsbhi ternu. Losses ooolta My adjastnl and pranspUynaat. TOR. SALE Tbe lot ca the Northwest comer of Gajoeo and DrSoto streets. &at, SO by 60 fret, cootaia iag a good fra-ne dwetliag. with fear rooms aad kuwi. raeat, ad grocery susd oa tbe earner. Writ be-sotwlaw. II token soon. Apply to J. E. CHADWTCr, Meamhls Land Offlce, tadtson-st., . Bnloa Bank. FOR SALE An ezeetleat JYtmtd Hoaie. eonutcica; Nate Rooms, ea Poatotoe street. Has a good Cittern at tach!. Poeeeeoton aires intawdbbiiy. FOR. SALE Seven Acres of land, comed wtth Sbo trait Trees, wtthiB half a mile of tb eHy UraKs, on.tho Hernando Plaak Road. laqaire of J. E.1 CIIADW1CS, Mampatj Land OCeo, Oppoidte Baton Bank. FOR SALE. A Three Tears' Lenta ot a Btee anA coaeoBisnt Frank SweBtof, eeatalBiBe toar re an. kiUhea and sarrantt' room, with a sood,-rJt at wir. abeat 19 abate Fruit Trees. stabteJind atasat srrn of one thaaato Land, satiable far Eartf?njD!ran.aJ wllfcis one and a half aBes of Caert Sitfare, iLjr a . -r- vuiAUv4Uav., Hsrapbtfilaad'OrSee, Oneitollo Bwhjn septs FOR SAUE'I.. - e-r-Jtoaoais A aT 9fV-pn all I VTV a.. L ! J "iaf sV.iWtirt? MBJ TCiy t "i i 1 a - - - ' --to ft cifl i.li .laasaSai