davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
ORDINANCE.

Be q ordained bg ne General Council Of NE oy
Of Menlphts:
That the ordinance passed on the Goth dav
Of April, $50. and approved the I'D day OF
April, BTey providing for toe issuance OF i've
hundred thousand LSO0,OoCl dollars OF six per
cent bonds FOR funding purposes, be 50
amended that the principal and interest on
said bonds shall be payable in gold COIN of
the United States.
Passed crst. second and final reading by
Board Aldermen.
Passed drst, second and dual reading by
Common Council, July 8, 1870.
Approved July ., 1870.
JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Attest: L r. RICHARDS, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
Tuesday, 10Th Day Of August. 1870,

Within legal hours, on the south side OF Court
Square, in the city OF Memphis, Immediately
opposite the law office of KorIrecht q Graft,
sell to the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed real estate, with improvements
thereon, situate in the city of Memphis,
count of Shelby and state of Tennessee, In
the Batture division and addition to the city
OF Memphis, and known as the east end OF
lots lis and ll6, and beginning, for a more
particular description, on Adams street on a
line with the west line of Promenade street;
and running thence with the south line OF
Adams street 50 feet to the center of an eight
foot alley thence along the center of said
alley, parallel with the line OF Promenade
street, So feet; thence parallel with Adams
street % feet to the west line of Promenade
street; thence along the west line of Prone
made street 50 feet TO the beginning ON Adams
street. Sale upon a credit of seven months,
purchaser giving bond with good security.
and a leln retained on the property TO secure
the purchase money. Equity of redemption
barred. July -, 1873.
JOHN L. BROWN, Clerk
Humes & PostOn, Solicitors. tV2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
TRUSTEE SALE.

HAVING been appointed TruBtee by the
Ii County Court of shelby county in room
and stead of VIM. K Poston. dee eased, who
was Trustee In a certain Deed OF Trust exc
euted by Anna B. Sale and John II. Sale, to
secure John Johnson certain indebtedness
set forth In such Trust Deed, duly recorded
Book 81, part I'd, pages z6, Z and 8, TO which
reference Is made as such Trustee, 4 WILL on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
COTTON s~TATEMENT.

COTTON IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, August 8, I0.2Oa. m.-cot-
ton dull and unchanged in every respect.
Low MiddIing. lskc; Uplands, 19Kc;
Good Uplands. 2lei Mobile, l9Hci Or
leans, 1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

ID Y virtue of q Deed of Trust executed TO ].
ID 3 Lanphier or the sheriff OF Desha
county, Arkansas, as alternate Trustee, by
William P. Worfeld, on the lt day of Feb
ruary, 1881, and duly recorded In Book II,
page 548. of the Records Of Desha county,
Arkansas, 10 secure 70 =. o. Nelson q Co, or
thelr a~ssignees, certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned; and the said j. 3. LaDphler.
Trustee, having declined and refused TO act as
such Trustee, which announcement OF his
said trust is duly recorded in Book =, page
-, Of the records of said Desha county. Ar
kansas; now therefore. in ursuan of the
powers vest ed in me by said Trust Deed,
I will. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
Sale of Real Estate.

y. j. Brock VS.. A. j. Walt ct al.
PURSUANT to an order of sale made In this
l. cause by the Supreme Court OF this State
at its April term, 1870, l will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
Mayors OFFICE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2, iS70.
In accordance with the requirements ofthe
above ordinance, an election will be held on
SATURDAY, August Is. E70, at the following
places to-wit:
At the Engine-house, Main street, in the
First Ward.
AT the Engine-hOuse, Adams street, in the
Third Ward.
At the Engine-house, 1helby street, in the
Fifth Ward.
At the Engine-house, DeSoto street, In the
Seventh street,
jylO JOHN Johnson. Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
$1,000 Rewrard

For any case of Bffad, Bleedfng or ID hfno
Ill that DEBINGS PILE REMEDY fails to
cure. 1t has cured cases OF Syears8tandinr.
Try IL, and get rid OF the most -troublesome
disease flesh is heir to. Sold by al druggists
Sold everywhere. Send for Danzlaief.
JabTatOrI-lt2 Franklin street,
amp rr . ga af aRalfimOra Md.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
Eon-Resident Notiee.

No 4.-In the Second Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.-R. p. Boiling
ct al. VS. w. I. Gamble ct al.
1T appearing from fidavit in this cause
L that the defendant, W. T.. Gamble, is a non
resident of the Stale of Tennessee, and that
his residence is unknown:
1t IS therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the FIRST
Monday in September, 1870, and plead, an
swer or demur to cOmplainants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him,
and set for hearing exparte, and that q copy
OF this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis Daily
Appeal. This July s, lS70. "
A copy-attest:
NJ. ID. l.. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By GEO. MALLEkY, DepntyC {. and NJ.
IngWnnd 4 Micnn- Soils. for cnmn Mimi lYA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
TRADE.

The weeks business has not been large,
and prices are unsteady. b closing of
the Louisville canal, which ook place on
Monday of last week, oaused some adj
vance in southwark bound freights, but
the amount of stuff coming to this MAJ
ket from that direction is very light--not
averaging two boats per week. From tie
Upper Mississippi receipts continue fair
considering the low water and difficulties
experienced between Cairo and st. Louis,
where there Is not over ive feet water.
Produce of all kinds is very dull, and a
large amount of p~erishable goods is upon
the market. This is especially b case
with onions, of which there is a glut. The
demand for potatoes is light. There is no
shipping margin TO any point. In Chicago
they are not worth more than here, and
from all other points we learn of no in
ducements in the way OF prices for shiL-
pers. Corn is in moderate demand onlv,
The weeks sales were light, and to-day
some 1000 sacks changed hands at prices
ranging IRON e2G98c for Yellow Mixed
and choice White. Oats are also dull.
Hay is not abundant, go bales of prime
sold In one lot on Saturday at SIS, but
choice wOuld sell at S22@23 on levee. 200
sacks No. 2 Red Wheat sold to-day at 81
%. No. / would command 81 3O(0I 90.
Receipts of wheat are light. Nests are
firm and stocks are only moderately
large. Cash buyers could obtain some
concessions on our quotations. OF the
Cincinnati market, Phillips last Orcalar
says:
1.-THE market for provisions since my
last has maintained its tirmness. without
any material advance. The European
war seems rather 10 exert a depressing
than an eXhilerating effect. The decline
in cotton has effected the Suthern trade to
a considerable extent. Orders for pro-
visions from that section are rather light.
There has, however, been a fair Eastern
demand for bulk and bacon meats, and
considerable stuff has been consigned to
the South, muchof which is summer cure.
The demand that exists is mostly con-
sumptive, yet when bulk meats can be
had a shade under the market they are
quickly taken by smoker here who an
ticipate an advance in bacon by the time
it can be gotten ready"
DRY GOODS.
We repeat our quotations of last week.
The demand is very light, as We are now
between the seasons, and no improvement
can occur until fall stocks are received,
which will not be for a couple of weeks
to come. Prices on a few leading articles
are weak, but as yet everything in the
Dry Goods line is somewhat unsettled in
the eastern markets as the fall demand
which they looked for at this time has
been much below anticipations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
CEeAI N0TlcEs,
sheriff's Sale of Furniture.
18th day Of August, 1870,

DY virtue OF an order rom the honor
ID able Second Chancery Court Of shelby
county, and issued by the Clerk, TO me d.
rectedl i will. on the t1 hIl HllaHl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
DIRECTORS.

CoRNKIIUsS BUSHNELL, President New Haven.
EDWARD b SCR ANTON. of Edward + Scranton & Co, Bankers, New Haven.
A CLARK, Manufacture New Haven.
Wa; Q AENGEoNe O l. w P Armstrong. Shipping Merchants, NewaHsven.
WASHINGTO LII York.
EDwIS MARBLEO OF Hoozer, Uandee &Co- New Haven.
WILLIE NJ AHTHoSY, City Assessor, New haven. "..t
SAMUEL PEEL M2nuacture New Haven
SAMUEL Z. MEKwIN, Jr, os E. Merwn &son, Packers New Haven.
kR8A RD NJ -vERErF, Merchant
WILD BRYANT. Merchant
DANIEL TROwBRIDGE, shipping Merchant
jon /. CARRINGr0N PropUetor JournalR n Courier,
rREAr, Builder.
VIM W. WINCHESrGR Sscy Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. "
II. LYNDE HARRISON. Attorney,
HENRY r HAvENs, Whaling Msrhant,N New London.
HENRY E. RUsELLO o RuSeu& Erwin MIG Co. New Britain.
JON |. TUTTLE. II futile English, New Haven.
A. h HREADWAY o Joyce, stephens & Treadway, New Haven
EDYIS F. MERHCK.O OF English & MeHick, Carriage Goods, New haven.
GEoRGE W Lyon, ofLyon i Bilard,M enden
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
sheriff,s Sale Of Real Estate.

nY virtue of a vendition1 exponas TO me
ID directed from the First Circuit Court of
Shelby county, 1 Will, on
Saturday, the 18th August Next,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
COTTON.

The one o'clock Liverpool dispatch
caused a stronger feeling among holders,
but New York did not respond, so that
no advance was sustained in this market,
though not a few factors asked higher
rates for a few hours. The disposition TO
sell Is becoming q little stronger, but de-
sirable lots are not on the market, the
bulk of the offerings being STAINS and
Mixes. Th days sales foot up about 200
bales, of which 10 bales Good Aiddlings
at ISNc; 10 Middlings at l7L@lSe; AZ Low
Middliugs, I7c; IS Inferior, loo; and sew
eral small lots of Stains at l2X@l4c. The
market was weak at the close, with Mid
dlings mostly in demand snd offerings
very light on all grades above Good Ordi-
nary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
THE FAILURE or THE CENTRAL BANK OF


The Central Bank of Brooklyn, n. Y.
which failed on the Sd inst, was not a
National institution, but was organized
and operated under the State law. Its
creditors are therefore deprived of a re-
course, the guarantees Of which, under
the National Banking system, they could
have syailed themselves, There Il In the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09

HIT. TOMLINsON & CO., Agents.
a II MadEsen Street Memphis, Tennessee.
H. T. T0MLINS0N, Special Agent for Tennssses and Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09
TRUST SALE.

- CaNa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-09

AN ORDINANCE PRovTpESG FoRTHK IssuArrE
OF $4,000 OF THIRTY YEARS EoSDS FCR
FINDING PURPOSES.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

Detailed Statements of the Military and Naval Strength and Resources of France and Prussia-The FOrtifica. tiOns of the Rhine Commanders of the Grand Armies es-Probably Duration of the War.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SIMON P. HTGHES, Att hue.

TAPP4N ec HORNOR, Attorneys at Law Helena, ArkHnsas. Ljanlou.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30
gineers, workmen, guards of galley
Total marines.
The Prussian Army.

The forces of Prussia have been con siderably increased since the formation of the North German Confederation, the small armies of many States being added to the organization. It is diyid- ed into q eleven army corps, the regi- mentS oS tue Imperial Guards Making a twelfth corps. These corps d'afmee comprise twenty-two divisions, num- bering in total 520, ,616, with a reserve of 44,03G, and gaTlisons in various fortresses amounting to 967 ,261. Thfh,na last figures include thy -,,:i'' --awenl' oto et
 r--,....o, S;ChudIIiltIIe, etc' The effective forces are comprisde of
 INFANTRY.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30
ESTABLISHEQfIN l94O.]

The French army, at last dates, con- talned o0O,OUO men, of whom 4OU, ,0U0 were active, and 100000 in reserve. Added to these Were National Guard of 55O, 900 men, to be used as a de- fense of the Notifications, coast and frontiers, in case the regular troops at those points should be ordered to fnreirn duty Y'l.r uzs,s, -uHCtC- fore, 1850, 900 men, comprising of in- fantry.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30

- -~s~---S-..- ,as==s.
 Tie three tirSt at Berlin, No. l be- ing commanded by General Man teutfel, No. by the Prince Royal of Prussia, and No. by Prince Frederic Carl. No. f is commanded by Gen eral AIvenSlen, whose headquarters are at Magdeburg, a city famous ill history for it's brutal stacking by tie Jesuit General lilly. General Al venslen is the uncle of Baron Alven- slen, Secretary of Legation at Wash ington. No. D is commanded by the veteran General Baron Steinmetz, who is the only subject not of the blood roy al who is decorated with the order of the Black Eagle of Prussia, which was given to him for the decisive victory of Nacdod, which he won in the war of lSj6. He also distinguished himself ill the War of 1915. His corps darmee is stationed i'll Prussia Poland, and his headquarters are in P0sen. No. C IS commanded by General Von Hemp linc, whose headquarters are at BreS- lau ill Si.csia. No. is under the com ,4dnd oI tcleral Eon ZaStrow, whose headuna.t r5 are in Munster. No. $ is stationed lu and arOdnd COOlentz and Ehrenbreitstein and the country bordering on the Rhine and the Neckar. 1t is commanded by General uerwafth yon Bittcufeld, who distin- guished himself in the Danish war of 16jo, and commanded at Alsen and Dopptl. No. 3 is commanded by Gen eral Von Manstein, and the headquart- CTS are at Scheswlg. The general defenses, however, of SchleSwig and the island of Alsen will be entrusted to naval officers, as the key of the posi- tion is Herup Haaf, which commands the Little Belt ana. iis, ippr1afgaFqalhlbir p2r1afaFq lbir Volgas Rhetz, whose headqdarteas are at Hanover, which is now an integral part of Prussia. No. II is command cd by General Won Plowski, whose
 The whole force IS under the com mand of the King, who has summoned VOn Mollike to take the immediate command.
 The Prussian Navy.
 Prussia has of late made strenuous efforts to place the North German Con federation in the front rank of mari time nations. Her steam fleet has been increased as rapidly as human efforts will admit of. The latest addi- tions to the ironclads are the King William, of 593S tons, and the Re ,lown, of 7500 tons. The former, which
 (considered the most formidable yes afoat, was built in England for the ee' n2n of Turkey, but as he could not T., '. sia, was snapped up by the Prus- - ID twa The armament consists of ,ai bre hree guns of the heaviest cali 'o mousn, manufactured of the fa-
 Westplpp steel, at the works in
 horse, tn The steam power is 1l50
 Renown " six hundred men. The Es. has only 1ss heavily armored, and l 5a armament korse power, with an iol 95-pounders,r 11-inch guns, six s71 twelve 24-polfe 72-pounders, and
 The crew amoon the upper deck. ,140 siye of officers. 1000 men exclu-
 in Kiel. On theyessel was built
Southern shield., 1870-07-30

There is q young and lovely Miss in San Fra8cisco, named Garrison, who goes arots..l ] the San Francisco saloons warning topers against the seductive influences of liquor. and who refuses to drink even water in the saloons, be- cause 1t may be tainted with whisky. She usually distributes tracts in the and German languages, and sings religious hymns.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30


 numbering r ,6S 1 Regiments lhlanai .tars l,lU1 1 Battaloin sharpshs;stefmn, ,;se marines sta Companies ,,in of nallTe nhina and India s7l 1 Regiment, coh'ain'no 4,14( -, O, ,caiar;es. aio,nu; including gendarIlete ol ,oar;time o0&lp and colonial, mechanics en-
Southern shield., 1870-07-30
" HOLE NUMBER 1854.

tants, chiefly of German descent. The fortesses has been lately strengthened, and the numerous out works and de tached forts incuding the citadel, render 1t a place of great strength. A bridge here crosses the Rhine, which is strong Iy fortified on tue French side. Though partially upon the Rhine, the town lies chiefly on the river Ill, which is also bridged.
 Further up the III are Colmar and Schlettstadt, both strongly fortified and securing important communica- ti0ns.
 Nen Breisach is on the Rhone canal, q mile west of the Rhine. It has strong towers, and Fort Mortier, near CT that river, $ also strong fortifca- most strategic point on the eastern part of France, and has most powerful fortress, which is yet uncompleted. The city contains G0.000 inhabitants, and a garrison of 10000 men. A strong wall with bastions surrounds II, and tue Notifications at large are con structed with due allowance for the force of modern proiectiles. They stand on four commanding sites. The river Seille meets the MOselle at this point. and, in case of seige, the water of both streams can be raised sufficiently to inundate the low ground to the south and southwest of the town.
 M0ntmedy, Ncrdun, and Longwy, on the Rhine, are ali strongly fortified; and near the Metz, on the Mosaile, IS Thionville. within few miles of tho Prussian frontier. Tie river is bridg ed at this point, and the Notifications are stx0ng. The Moselle furnishes the most direct line of operations between France and Prussia, and struggle will in every probability take place for its several strongh0ldS.
 The WeiSsenburg line is q line of light works running from the left bank df the Rhine, fifteen miles along the Lauter, in thsneighborhood of Basic. The line was abandoned in 1867, but the works were not razed,
 The Vosges Mountains run parallel with the Rhine, and form an additional barrier for the French frontier. They average 4G0O feet in night, and are twenty-five miles wide. All their practicable passes are fortified. The most northern of these is the fortress at I Bitsch, which in 1793 and 1915 with stood two PrHssian attempts. Inc ~ ~. aaai,t urano -: .o.is s,:ss Price oilis central passage Of tle k0SgeS IS by way of Layerne, and is held by the fort at PIazi6ourg, supported by StraS5ourg at a short distance. Bttween Layerre aud Belfort, there are but two practi- cable passes, by the way of St. Die and that of Remiremont. These are well guarded by the fortresSes on the neighboring plaias and by Belfort. The latter is in the center of the open ing, between the Jura and VOsges mountains, and being in the direct line between Basic and Paris, is an impor- tant junction for land communications It has been much strengthened ot Iato
Southern shield., 1870-07-30
How Long Will It Last!

Fron the New York World.]
 In the Crimcan war of 1S53-6, Tur- key declared war against Russia Octo- Der ,, 1853. Russia declared war against Turkey November i. France and England declared war against Russia March 27-2S, 1854. The bat tie of the Alma was fought September 20; battle of Balaclava, October 25; battle of Inkerman, November b. Sardinia joined the allies of Jan. 26, 1855. The MalakhOtf was taken by the French, September s. Sweden join ed the allies November 21 and hostil- ities were suspended February %, 1856. The war between the Western Powers and Russia lasted two years lacking one month.
 The Italian war of fS5o was begun by thr rejection of the Austrian ulti- matum hy Sardinia April 26. The AustralnS ,a, crossed the Ticino April 27. The French entered Genoa May 2. The battle Ur DIOnTeDello was fought May 20; battle of Magenta May 30-31; 9,pdvhh ppd battle F of Solferino June 24. The H. HoaiIitivB5 vB5r9Rae Hda57t Hd57tss5S ss'ab, b,,. T.-i weeks. 'eu
 The Schlesvig- Holstein was of 1864 began by the invasion of Schleswig by the Prussians, February 1. The Prus- sians took Duppel April 18, and Alsen July 9. Treaty of peace between Denmark and Germany signed at Vienna October 30. Actual hostili- ties covered a space of twenty-two weeks.
 The German Italian war of 1866 was begun by Prussia June IA. Italy declared war against Austria June 20. The battle of Custcza was fought June 24, and the battle of Sadowa July 3. The treaty of peace between Prussia and Austria was signed at Prague August 3, and between Austria and Italy at Vienna October 1. Actual hostilities between the belligerents lasted only five weeks.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30

The total population of France is 3S, 192,064, with all area of 210, ,462 square miles. The population of Prus- sia is 29,905, ,O?2, of whom 21,314, ,0oc are Lutheran and S,131,0 Catholic, the remainder being Jews and Greek Church. This is one of Prussia'S weak points. The area of the North Ger man Confederation is 256,407 square miles.
 The French Rhine Qualifications.
 Prominent among the French towns on the west bank of the Rhine is ss,trasbpnrg, containing 85,000 inhabi
Southern shield., 1870-07-30
AGENTS WANTED!

AGENTS WANTED s5 Ss S sseS ssleSfateS Sfs %G1d and A male and female. to seil sne sm;ly sewing Ma fsns s stes tuck bind brd Pdee and Gng si5 For smo;t sup risrs snra man aR;ity ff it ha no rival Do simplicity am ana Sny parties selling pachnes er ga der der the aane as s5 0p'ss Sy as h a they For circulars anu I1'1rsIR II rR AWFoRD & CO,
 sll Chestnut street. Fhiiaae' ii'@'
Southern shield., 1870-07-30

What nation produces most mlr riages9 Fssoin2Eiop.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30

From the New York Sun, July 15.l
 The French Army.
Southern shield., 1870-07-30


 Vete-s,,s a''fj n l,t ,'';; k0as ats.e .n l., ,n.-,. ,51s The n.. equipages, surgeons,
 clerks, etc, amount t1-------. Il, ,203 The leading officers consist of 5 Mar shals, I06 Generals of Divisions, $40 BrigadierS, 554 of the Etat Major or general army staff, to which there is no parallel in !hiS country. 679 staff off cers attached, and 75 military inter- preters.
 Both troops and officers have been somewhat inrreaSed oflata.
 The French Navy.
 IROE-CLADS.
 The French navy numbers among its screw ir0n-cladS three-lnasted steam CTS with rams, aggreg gating 164 guns l; Ii steam fiigates, carrying 534 guns :; 3 corGetTeS with rams, having l2u guns; [ rdlnmel coast guard steamers, with 34 guns. l5 large Stcan floating ba,- teiIes, carrying Z3O guns; and 1 small floating batteries, with = guns. To- tai, O5 iron-clads and llOJ guns.
 WOODEN STEAMERS.
 Of the unmailed screw steam vessels there are b line-of- battle ships, with 1jJ0 guns Is frigates, with 6k4 guns; Fl corvettes, with 2IO guns; 60 dis patch boats, with 240 guns; 70 gun boats, with lS6 guns; 70 transports, carrying lj6 guns; and 7 special or miscellaneous StealnerS, of , gdns each. Total, 2Jj unmailed steamers, with 276j guns.
 WOODEN PADDLE STEAMERS.
 Seven corvettes, carrying ill the az gregate 2S guns; 34 dispatch boats :; 10 transports, with 20 gans. Total, 51 steamers and lii Unns.
 SAILING VESSELS. Twoline-of-battle ships, with 1S0 yettcs.: s,fei ra ,es, with l0O guns; 6 cor en C,Ius F schoonegs, aily1-5vitl, w Unps. 5O cutters, with 50 guns; and E, & tr,nsuorts, with 50 guns. Total, 10o vessels and 9l4 guns.
 NAVAL OFFICER,
 The officers comprise 2Admirals, oe W;.e H A dmirals, 49 Rear -dmirals, ~ a1e Contains. S25 Lieutenats, GOO tlU tt,s;sns 300 Midshipmen nd 23 anxiliary officers. Total, 224l
 MISCELLANEOUS.  Of head mechanics and enslnee if various kinds, surgeons, purseIs, n;tal stewards, and numerous o'hei E ttlcials, there are 24Oo; ., and nth Of Of carpenters, machinists' isn ana o''' worknlen, there are 23, ,4oo' .ho
 "V1 Of seamen there are ahoat, on as sno 10.
 and stationed in the colonies, o9,o' '' Added to these there are ooo pal
 in % inc naval school, 300 apprentlSe . and 10000 men liable to o' '@'
 upon. th The marines comprise an. pariments Infantry, numbering = |, ,,in I, m paf+aloin sharpshoJters na 9o D'',,Tanie of native marihes sea' m .'nad o in Cochin China, ana ihula- 5er- uoneu ,n containing 25 battnes are l feei,,,srne' --
 oi icas,,oO,nan;es. a,O,; including gcndarIieIle
 cl toni colonial mechanlcS, eN-