davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

One Price ---Only one price.
and that the lowest p0ssibIe
price. at II. LOWenstein e. Bros.
Read their advertisement, se29-3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

One Price --- Only one price,
and that the lowest possible
price. al b. LOWenslein a. Bros.
Read their advertisements. se29-3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

I the October term, 1897, OF the County
a Court OF shelby county, Tenn, 4 viii ap-
nv for letters OF administration on the estate
Oh. n. Terrell, deceased.
geis lAwsWs JOHN HALLUM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

One Price - Only one price,
anu that the lowest possible
price, at R. LOWensfeSn q Bros.
Read their advertisement. see st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

Anew Cloak Room at b. Lew
enslein d Bros. See their adVer-
fisesnenI. seq st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

Coal oil! Coal OH!-By the barrel
or retail. at the Pioneer LampStore, No.
40 Jefferson street, by
octl 2 o. F. PRESCOTT & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

The largest stock OfDry Goods
I'm the Mississippi Valley, at B.
LOWenstetn a RrOs. READ their
advertisement, seq st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

NJ. j. BROWN, widow of JeSsey r.
vi Brown, deceased, will apply 70 the County
Court Of Shelby county and State of Tennes-
see, at its October term, for dover ont OF the
estate Of said deceased. This Sept. !, 1857.
ReS laWsw INC. IOAGUE Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

Opening of Dress Goods To-Day
at Meuken Brothers.
na1 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
FOR RENT.


EOR RENI T.
Two Houses. containing six rooms each, on
Monroe street, east WellingtO
Amply TO p. H. DAVE,
EaH 81 No. o Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

The DAUGHTER OF AN EMPRESS.
Messrs. Geo. PattisOn & Co., Sl2 Main
street, have just received by express a
fresh supply OF this charming work by
Mulbach, the eminent German %authoress.
It is from the press Of D. Appleton &
Co., New York, and is embellished with
beautiful engravings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

Opening Of Dress Goods To-
Day at Menkeu BROTHERS.
ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

Opening OF Dress Goods To-Day
at MenkeR Brothers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
Agents Wanted.

WE want AZ active energetic Agentin every
w civil district. a. SO 10 $50 per month, %
Cauyass for and deliver our very popular SOUTH
ern Historical work For fun particulars adj
dress. incl1sing three cent stamp,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
Have for Sale.

. Mu5urnss Celebrated Iron-Axls Fssora
Is Miuburne's Celebrated Thimble-skafn Wa.
ons-Cyer 800 sold in Memphis; advyarranEt
TOT twelve mOnths, and only 81 ~ dzmagaI
claimed for oreskags.
80 Carver Gins, from 40 10 30 SAVE.
s Todd's Improved Bullock Cotton Press.
douole-geared and TO work by crank. IT,
men can make 800 pound bale.
10 Todds Improved Horse Powers, Esr runnint
Gins and GriAt Ails-tns finest power uad
James Todd Stationary Engines, Of al sizes
nom a 70 lU-horss power.
TOdd's Plauing Mills and Wool Worki-r NJ
ehinsry, OF al kinds, furnished al short M
Portable Steam Engines, or al sizes, nom so
&-hOrse power.
Stationary Engines, or All sizes, from . to ..
horse power
Single and Double Saw Mns-Todd1s and thsr
makes.
Gin Segments, for 10 and Il feet wbsals con-
Railroad and Lever Horse Pswors, 2. 4 and ..
horse power.
IS Tons OF IRON TIES Gov to the tradea
100 Dozen Cedar Buckets, iron and brass bour 1,
assorted, low 70 the trade.
100 Nests Cedar Tubs, Glow % the tyadel.
10 Buckeye Cider Presses, to close eonslzrnef :
Ito ana z Horse Power Portable Engl9e
ond-hand, low for cash-must besO-d
l6-Horse Power, secondhand, cheap.
10 Horse Power Stationary EuCinn Az EaZ
Miu-au comPlete-can be bought low.
2 saw and &c saw Gins but little use.l
Daniels Flaming hschine-cuts 81 Inerss
wide and . feet iSng-ean be had at a pa
gain
PLOWS OF ali kirdS.
FEED CUTTERS.
Eli Fps
THRESHING MACHINES
HGAPEHS AND MOWERS.
LATH u NtHINEs.
WHEAT DRILLS,
Lilies Fire and Burglar ProofSsfes,
DEERIHG COTTON PRESSES.
COTTON PLANTERS.
COTTON SCRAPERS,
COTTON SWEEFFRS.
CCBTTVATDRS.
CUEN PLANTERg.
MACHINE.
- Wood and Iron Working Maehiuarv 90
al kinds, ordered on short liotice snd en-
nished at manufacturers prices sen an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ was duly appointed and qualified gs the
Executor OF ]. N. Saint, deceased, at q former
term OF the County Court OF shelby county
Tennessee. All those Indebted TO the estate Of
]. N. Saint, deceased, are hereby notified to
come forward and make payment, and those
holding claims against said estate are notified
10 hls the same with tbs Executor within the
time prescribed by law, Otherwise the same
viii be forever barred.
JOHN G. SAINT, Executor.
Mamnhfg gant 10 1871 FeR4 lawAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
Memphis and White River
REGULAR THURSDAY PACKET.
Memphis and White River UHIted
States Mail Line.

0NHE STEAMERS CONNER Dr.
i GAL aud "ROWENA" wnI.aS
form p SEH4-WEEKLY ] between Memphis
md Nhie River.
The splendid Passenger Steamer
C0NEBRCI4L, : Rm.J. Ashford, Master,
Leaves Memphis every Tuesday at o'clock pm
" Augusta every friday 81 ~ o'clock an
" keaTcy every Friday at4 O'Clock pm.
" Point every Friday at 6O'cl0ck pm
" Des Arc every saturday At O'Clock a M
Fl" Duvsils Bluff every Saturday at y
o'clock IN,
The elegant Passenger Steamer
ROTENA, John B. Davis, Master,
Leaves Memphis every Saturday at 5o'cloek m
&" West Point every Monday at jock pm
JscksonPOrt every Tuesday at 10
" Augusta every Tuesday at O'Clock pm
4" Des Arc every Wednesday at 8 O'cIk am
=" DuvalIs Bluff every "Wednesday at
These boats have been thoroughly repaired
and redttsd expressly Tor the trade, and, nav
ing the Mali Contract for -Four Years, passen-
gers and shippers can rely upon their re-
manning in the trade permanently, and are the
only boats having a connection with the trains
at DuvaIIs Blun for Little ROck and Hot
Springs. These sre the only boats authorized
70 sell Through Tickets via Railroad from Du-
Wallis Bluff 70 Little Rock, bot Springs, Wash
Princeton, Tulip and Fort smith. fime
through to Little Rock 43 hours Elxty pounds
Baggage allowed by stags Company TO each
passenger,
Passengers for Northeastern Texas andS South
ern Arkansas will md this the most reliable
route. Time and money saved by buying
Through Tickets.
A good light draft steamer will be run
in connection with these packets from Augusta
and JacksonpOrt. making two trips per week,
to Pocahontss on Black river.
Tickets sold for al OF above Points on board
boats, or by
LEVY & MILLER, Agents.
22 Frolt street
JOHN b. DAVIS, Supt,
memphis and White River U. &. Mail Line.
au2 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
SOUTHERN It
Fob LEA9I
AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.

THIS new and splendid Hotel, containing
seventy rooms, besides bsr-TOOm, offices,
barber shop, etc. has been placed in our hands
for Lease for q term OF years, with immediate
possession
The commanding location at the corner oil
Main and Beal streets, and the convenient con
OF the house, with It's ample accom-
modations, oder great inducements TO an en-
terprisine and experienced andlord, and TO
such a QUE every poSstb e indueement viii be
given in the price and terms OF rent.
A great bargain will be given in the sale OF
the Furniture, for which real estate in the city
viii be taken in paymeut
TERMS 500 per month, without the Bar
and Dining Room on first floor; 500 per month
with the Bar and Dining Room. Furniture,
valued at $1,000, will be old for 5000.
SELF R0KSTER. IRRELEVANT &CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

THE undersigned, widow and relict OF Aaron
i Jackson, deceased, viii apply to the County
Court OF Shelby county, Tenn, at Its October
term, 1857, for the appointment OF commission
ers TO allot and set apart 20 her. dover in the
real estate belonging TO the estate of her de-
ceased husband.
MARGARET W. JACKSON.
HRllum d Washington, AttorneyA
September :. 49, se8 lsw4we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
NOTICES.
FrYL LIE MsrsAE.E o0NPANY

OF HARTFORD. CONN.
,..,. ove- SIX and a Half million Dol
lars.
vaavFg Policies on all the different plans,
rnd a. AL Iow rates IS Safety and Pludencs
-rfn fusftfv. Takes a note for Hal the Pre-
tberebv vfu get double the amount OF
T-e--enre vim The E4me sum in czsh spent In
gI Cash Companies Call and see Us adyan-
Tsgss- ofer@d By che Agents al 70 Madison
800 ~ ' MOORE Z WEST. ARentA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

HOLMES d WHARTON The card OF
these gentlemen appeared in our columns
several days since, and from an acqusin-
tsnce with them, can assure our readers
Of their claims 10 = liberal support.
They are young men Of good business
qualities, unquestioned probity, and will
give their attention to all business IN
their line intrusted 10 the firm. They
are located on Madison street between
Main and Second streets, corner Of alley.
HORSE STEALING-The horse thieves,
who have been for months providing in
and around our city, are no respectOrs Of
persons or institutions, as the Rev. Mr..
Collins, who resides at the female state
college, found out-some of these vsga-
bond thieves having entered bis stables
on Sunday night, and stolen therefrom
two fine horses. A full description Of
the animals hiss been given TO the police,
and it is to be hoped that the guilty par
ties may soon be brought to justice.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
This institution has opened with two
hundred students, and a good prospect
for another hundred. This is regarded
as 3 decided indication Of a successful
session. Considering the scarcity Of
money, the failure OF the crops,-the sig
nal failure, in the richest portion Of the
surrounding country, the friends Of the
institution could not have anticipated q
more prosperous opening. Most Of the
students are In the regular classes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

7 WILL pay no bills contracted BY any one
for and on account Of the Steamer Myrtle
VIZ. Z HARDWICR,
se2l 2w CAPTAIN and Owner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
b. SUTTON 4 CO., Publishers,
WANTED-rHE PATENT

ns- Give name IN fUIl-Distriet, County and
Gfo.a .IaT- - destined seq I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

ME are authorized 10 announce AMOS H;
w CURLlN as a candidate for Snerlu OF
Shelby count at the ensuing March EleoAon
IN 1873
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
TIT 7FI5lNIA Ed'a-UsVI 'teaIleT
COMebRCIAL, . Rm.J. Ashford, Master

1,HE STEAMERS CONNER
i CIAL aud "ROWENA" wiI.GS
form 2 SFN4-WERKLY LINE between Memphis
and White River.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

sep2z =. c. TOOY, Proprietor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

nLE AsE announce my name as q candidate
Tor D ON e Oh County Register for shelby
county. al the ensuing March e~lectlon
- - J. ". II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

. Mn5urnes Celebrated Irou-A1ls ygssopa.
. Milburne's Celebrated Thimble-skeln Wac.
o~nstyer 800 sold in Memphis; asfyvarrapE {
claimed for breakaRe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01

TN compliance with a pledge made in their
1 COMMUNICATION OF February last, 10 the
Hon. Mayor and Board OF Aldermen, the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28


IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES IN HARDR
COUNTY. Eldora railroad is al
ready proving to be of vast benefit tC
the people OF Hardin County, Iowa.
Settlers are pouring into the county
for one thing, and the owners of land
are reaching for other wealth than that
which arises from agricultural resour.
ces. Here are some of the results as
given us by correspondent:
The finest quality of fire clay ever
taken ont in Hardin county has been
discovered in the coal company's land.
The stratum is from eight to twelve
inches thick, and the clay is pronounced
to be the finest ever discovered in
Northern Iowa, at least.
The miner. Jones, has just struck
another vein of coal in his shaft Just
east of Eldora.
A splendid quality of brick clay has
just been found on the Beaver, one
and half miles west of Eldora, out OF
which several thousand brick have been
made. They are of the same color ms
the Milwaukee brick, and equally val
liable. The clay. of course, is thus
proven TO be not of the Ordinary quail
ty. This news will be of interest to the
stockholders of the Eldora Railroad
Coal Company. Dubuque Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
HANpsoMr WomFN no TRAyrL WIru.

HANDSOME WOMEN TO TRAVEL WITH.
If it is in contemplation to spend
several DAYS at time in the hotels IN
cities or small towns, or to be good
deal on steamboats,; to do so with
the largest amount of comfort aud
cOmplaisance, in consequence of
having the best things in the best
places, the first and best and promptest
attention from landlords, clerks and
servants. travel with handsome wo-
man. There is nothing like it. No
fairy wand will SO ''transmogrify
things. Beauty ''iules the roost" every
where. 1t commands everybody; you
may have pug nose, a red head;
you may be perfect ''duck" of man
so short and fat you can't make even
a respectable waddle; your face may be
peck marked, your back may be hnmp-
ed, your shank perfect spindle, and
your leg bow-only have a magnifi-
cent woman along. and for her sake,
you will be treated ''all the journey
through" as menials treat master, as
courtiers treat their king. We have
tried it, reader, in earlier years and
later; and know its delights, not bother
ing ourselves with any over nice dis
elimination. Comfort is comfort,
whatever may be the motive from which
it springs. A diamond is a diamond,
although washed from the mud by a
blackamoor.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
YEILnM FEVER.

Means are devising in New York for
the relief of those communities at the south
which are suffering from yellow fever
The yellow fever is abating at the
DRY T0rtugas, and those sick with it are said
to be out OF danger.
Special Treasury Agent Sherburne
died at New Orleans, Monday night, OF yellow
fever.
There were sixty-eight deaths from
yellow fever, at Galveston, during the twenty
four hours ending the morning OF the 18th.
The steamer Oriental. from New Or
leans, IL anchored st Boston quarantine, with
three cases Of yellow fever On board.
Mr.. Matthew Widden, for several
years local editOT in Cincinnati, died OF
yellow fever IN Calves on on the 10th instant.
He Was editor Of the Bulletin, IN that city.
The yellow fever is prevailing to an
alarming extent in Houston and other towns
IN various parts Of Texas. Up to date there
have been 600 cases IN Houston.
Gen. Griffin died of yellow fever IN
Galveston, Texas, on tho 18th. There were
seventeen inteTments. from the fever. IN that
city, the same day.
There were forty deaths in New Or
leans during the tWenty-four hours ending
the 18th, mostly from yellow fever. General
Frank Wheaton, commanding the post, was
violently attacked with the fever.
In anticipation that the yellow fever
may reach Mobile, and the place be sban.
dORed by the Government Cfhcisls, General
Spinner, United States Treasurer, has, from
prudential motives, thought proper to with
draw all the Government funds deposited
there. and place them ia some city farther
north.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
CRIME AND CASUALTIES.

A boy named John Feuer was terri
bly, injured III buffalo, ON the 14fh, by the ex-
l.iOsion OF bOttio of gunpowder-
a Frenchman named J. j. PerierTe,
committed suicide in New York on the 18th
by shooting himself Wiah pistol.
James Chambers, AN old resident of
Center Point, Marion county, lows, was re-
Gently murdered and scalped by the Indians
IN idaho.
Two men, named John Code and
Lewis Hadel, we're snifOcsted with foul air
on Tuesdsy, while digging a well on Gesi
street, Cincinnati.
Abner Marks, charged with robbinP
Adams Express Company in Tennessee
about one year ago, Of S3l, 600. was arrested
IN Richmond on the 18th.
By the explosion of a gun on board
the steamer ID, utschland, on the 18th, three
OF the crew we're killed and two severely
wounded
A man named J. Hamil, Just re
turned from Germany, has been arrested in
New York. on the charge OF blaming 81 200
by forged check on the Farmers and Citi-
Zens' bank, one year ago.
FRIDAY night train on the Grand
Trunk rsi road. near st. Hyacinthe, ran oveI
twu horses. Ten cars were thrown down :
stssp emhaukment aud badly damaged. NJ
On Saturday boy two years old
named Edward Williams, whose parents re
side on Lafayette street, Detroit, was kicked
by a horse and killed. On the same after
noon, a boy named Clancy fell of cattle
car on q Central Railroad train and wa,
killed.
Four brothers named ReidenOwer
living IN Posey county, Ind., attempted OF
Sunday Go extract the load from shell
which had been lying about the house fo
months. The shell exploded, killing one
blowing a leg from one aud an arm from an
other, and fearfully managing the fourth.
Is supposed all viii die.
Friday night two soldiers belonging
to battery G, 4th United States artillery, at
tackled John Hurry and Daniel Bean, IN
saloon GA Mayberry avenue, Detroit, ate
sOms hard words had passed beteeen them
Both civilians were badly cut. but 1T is b.
iieyed their injuries are not OF a fatal charaC
ter. 4hs soldiers have been arrested.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Michigan State Fair, at Detroit,
closed Friday. The total receipts during
the week amounted to about Sl5, OU0.
The wife of merchant, in Cincin-
natl named Goldsmith, died yesterday from
the effects of fright given her by foolish
servant girl.
Returns to the Attorney Generals
Office show that a large number Of Southern
people are taking the oath under the recent
amnesty proclamation.
Six employees of the Rockland print
works at Hayerstraw were arrested for steal
ing large quantities of goods. Much of the
property has been recovered.
The attempt at reconciliation be-
tween the Savage and Roberts FeBians has
failed. Savage will issue an address to the
Irish people this week.
A Washington dispatch says that in
formation has been received that the Greek
government has been trying for some time TO
purchase from our government two iron clad
vessels.
Washington specials state that the
Secretary of the Treasury has suspended
CallicOtt, the Brooklyn collector of internal
revenue, until the prosecution againsa him
has been decided.
The Commissioner of the Antietam
Monument, has accepted the design of J. G..
colossal statue and pedestal. The cost will
be about $50, 900.
In a coal mine at Petersburg, Ma
hOning county, Ohio. John Eckert has been
running distillery for the past eight months,
without paying the revenue. The concern
was two hundred feet under ground, but an
officer found aud seized il on Sunday.
Treasurer Spinner, in response ia
many inquiries regarding the commences OF
s. national bank notes, the eliptical engrav-
ing on the back being less distinct than the
others, says: both are genuine, the differ
encs being caused by the efforts of the On
gravers 60 improve the plate after having
been in use for years"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

The GRoTTO LUPRROALF. An inter
esting piece of news, both from an an
tlquarian and historical point of view,
comes from Rome. There has been
brought to light by means of excava-
tons IN the ground of the Palatinate,
near the palaces of the Caesars, the
antique grotto Lupercale 1t is known
that the histories, half religious and
half civil, which are attached to this
grOttO, go back as far as the Arcadians
Of EvendOre, who raised an altar at
this place to the god Pan. Afterwards.
If we may believe the tradition, when
the cradle which bore Romulus and
Remus was cast upon the bank of the
Tiber, these young adventures crawl
ed to this grOttO, where they were
sucked by wolf. The grottO from
that time became doubly sacred, and
took the name Lupercale.
This grottO, with the addition which
had been made about and above it. was
respected until the time of Augustus.
but it subsequently disappeared with
other heather affairs, DESTROYED by the
hands of the christians. nj. Gorl, who
has the credit of this discovery, came
upon it while following up the course
of pure stream of water which fell
into the great Tarquin sewer, but which
came from an unknown source. He
found that this stream was fed by wa
tiers which came from the heart Of the
Palatia forest into Grotto Lupercale
and to the foot of this altar to PAN
OF the sanctified basin which secured
this water but few fragments remain.
The source of the sacred stream has
survived the temple and the temple its
deity.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

HORRIBLE DEATH OF A SNAKE CHARM
Err "A snake charmer while trying to
charm "A rattlesnake at White Sulphur
Springs, Va, was bitten by the reptile
in three places. He drank a quart of
whisky, but In short time his limbs
began TO swell, and he was in intense
pain. He then called eagerly for a
snake. As it was brought to him he
caught it by the back of the neck with
his teeth, bit off its head, spit it on the
floor, and ate and swallowed some four
inches of the snakes body. Whether
his idea was to cure like by like; wheth-
er he was de.irious, or whether his own
nature had become so thoroughly i'm
pregnated with snake nature that be
was merely satisfying snake vengeance,
it is impossible TO say. lie flung him
self on the ground as soon as he had
ceased devouring the snake flesh, and
writhed and wriggled along the floor
unaided by arms or legs, after the man
per of crawling reptile. He was
drenched with whisky, but too late-he
died in twenty-four hours.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
SUMMARY
EuREIGN.

From japanese dates to the 23d OF
August il il learned that one American and
two Englishmeh have been murdered by Tue
Japanese at NsgOTnki. A French manor
war has gone there TO investigate the ShAli'
Letters from the City OF Mexico,
dated Aug 29th, state that Gen. Castlilo anu lu
an the generals st QueretsTo, sentenced !! !.
be shot, have been psrdoned ma s " $50 =
rebel Indians.
A Crata letter saws: ''The mortality
- F1rlrisb army continues, aud is almost
''nssTsmnIed. OF 900 Egyptians who came
mere 4 wear ago, there only remain, according
- soms accounts. 5, 900 to 5000. aud to 9TH
srs- q. 600 TO 4, 600, the latter estimate being
given by an Egyptian colonel. All accounts
with the Turkish troops. They show signs
of exhaustion aud decentralization which can
hardly be mistaken."