| Show I ?rt T I 4“ i? Jl ff f r“'l l7r spinr ' - r !& S 33v 7 i ” --- — J X Mli?v'l GIlEATSALTfLAKECITYtiTAMONDA - - —:- : - J - - 7- - ' ' 1 i fllESEMi-WEEKL- V li served strawberries and Indian corn and these were given to the ladies How the poor chilbeauty to save ht hifrom dren cried with' hunger as 'the days dragged Nothin tbs graTe 7 on! "Think' wliat it must have been to the Vwity riw inflow ou the tree fide Aq from the Womr tht mothers to hear children delicately nurtured filieth the si’eti of I lie blosaouM to V J:r ” sobbing ravenously for va piece of bread or a mortality growth Lift unto (lentil drink of water craving for it all dpy£ falling SOflietlitug libihortal iuUMtlur them both asleep whilst asking for it awaking in the ynrify 0 cometh the Wluter I know night with the same heartrending cry and the there ere Spring violets under the enow broken-heartemothers utterly powerless to Ids' T': In men old v great eoeyrhair 5m the satisfy thein I: felt desperate mad at that ' time 1 would have flung myself thankfully furrowed hi forehead and white U hi hair ' into the waves if by so doing I could have i he roguialdy emiku to hi dame ' a lover the whose to home Puiuting her eyra procured bread for my child For the first Make them withdraw ftvni the light ofthe fir' two or three days we were full of liopo we reveal in the sire! g0yhn°d should meet a ship and consoled each other a cometh life' winter I know by laboring to make light- - of bur difficulties : xkerc are Spring violet under the rootir et had it not been that we were shipwrecked in warm latitudes we could not have saved kerchief wife and cap’ inher m tinfold lives Ilie boat leaked from the beginning 'i our kni nto tier lap Propping her and Is a JLhe sailors by turns baled the out While with laugh tliat silenfhe shake in little cans Thus we were continually lying And overker shoulder another peep takes or sitting in salt water Tho part of the boat Year rd lull forty since eho was n UiM '” set apart for the women ami children ’was Vt she’s a girl in that overheard kiss! life's winter I know Surely a ciuu-tamidships and about seven feet square There ' I There are Spring violet under the snow we always remained huddled together from sunset to sunrise when we had to leave our (iM the old people with node of delight i Stealing- together hwy for the nighty places and in the daytime stow ourselves anywhere to give the men room for their Ever Joo fond and too cupping to own : " should the leave t rowing Why they shy lover jrtone Jlut their eyeii tvtuUing are telling the tratli— to the glare' of a tropical sun for Iks a iu thelr huarti ie au hours together nearly mad-wit- h answering youth! thirst bearQlXU cometh life's M know Surely I Mcr U in child ing niy piu n my weak arms for she was f Them ire Spring violet ufidhr the enow! too much exhausted to stand there was a Ordietu C Kerr of burning sickening heat on the braili ' ' feeling rj arid the horrid disgust for everything and TEX TERRIBLE DAYS everybody around me was almost more than I could endure I never shed any tears Often WRECK- OK AN AmkkiCan SHIP FROM RAN I would sit for hours without any thought at FBVNCISCO TUG ‘’DAVID DUOWX all Vacantly gazing upon the ocean AVe had three days dead culm The sun glared down " Vi : r coxtixced kvr upon ns pitilessly and’I thought liow pleasant Ther captain had beep busily employed in it would be to thro w myself into the sea and to supply tho sink calmly to death' beneath its waves I ordering out food x ItoitA collecting his’ ship’s papers exaimnirig' est all wish to live— for life seemed horrible his charts etc The lowering of the boats he I cannot describe the' days as " they passed had entrusted to his officers On hearing of separately one by one When I look upon the drunkenness 'on deck his' first thought hem they nil seem to" have been one misery cliildren off at once remember that on the third day our poor wa$ to get the woirieu-aufur should the sailors seize the boats what Kitty'S baby died—indeed it had been dying would become of us? Two boats had already rom the first It never had a chance of living been smashed whilst ’lowering them into the 'or it had no fit attention and no sustenance sea aud there were only twtT remaining The poor mother cried bitterly when at last it became cold on her b’osom but its death people to cram into' two J50 miles from land delicately nurt- was a 'merciful 'release' " Wrapped In-- shawl women lielnlcss phildrendrunken and' of bright colors jt wa3 thrown overboard but ured : The captainvand the second was so light that it conld not sink and floated desperate men officer fa Scotchuian from Greenock) behaved 'or hours on a 'sea so calm in the hot sun that 'is timetliis at admirably scarcely a ripple could be seen At last it the most of the sober of the sailors disappeared suddenly the prey of some hunBy help the captain’s-owboat was lowered some gry shark rind when afterwards the horrid ' crowded round our boat they added n Email mattresses pillows bjaukets a cask - of rionsters o our water sacks of biscuit mul nautical instru misery 1 ments necessary for the captain’s use were Hitherto the children had been plunged ‘fist put in 'then wo were Jet down by ropcs into the sea every morning to preserve them ? It kvuis warvelhius when 1 think 'of it now inhealtli but we dared not continue this j Afatlifi-oadescent wo were to practice with those horrid creatures on our I pieres hgainst the ship's side A'c had to lee Hveiy evening before the sun wont down wait for each descent Vb favoKible moment a sailor was sent to the top of the mast to whilst'sho was lea uiug o ver7 Then the Word look out J But every eveuing he reported no of command was given and we were in vessel sight and again and again the sun slung down like stood heart whilst' us on without hope Theu we had nights set still sheep My little fol-was one 'j my going down and then I i of drenching pitiless rain for we werejiow in lowett a terrible sight for a woman to the region where squalls come pp with great pee that poor creature whose baby was born fury The' sky suddenly becomes dark and a wght before looking like t a corpse in a quick sharp wind arises herald of a !°nS dresitig-gow- n of white flannel with the When travelling by the steamers in these poor little atom of mortality tightly clasped latitudes the captain calls out ‘’There’s a in her arms I thought she wbald die before squall coming ladies better go below” upon the day Was ovcr At hist we were all in the which there is a great rushing and collecting boat four womens five children the second of and and in a few moments shawls bpoks laate and sixteen sailors Tho while are deserted decks the passengers captain stayed the of the windows rathcrenjoy the jntheship providing for the safety of tho peeping-ou- t - onmken creatures who could not take care of little excitement 'V themselves aud then he us different was our case for we could joined Very IIow Finall oiur boat looked the side of only watch the storm gathering in the disthat large ship! ' And we had by to get quickly tance and know that we had to lio there to ®nt of her reach for she was rolling so heavily be drenched through pud to dry again under wat the waters near herr boiled up ‘like a the i blazing sun half a dozen times in a day ®16itrom Tlie chief officer three pusseh- - and at night to have the same tronble only WTi and lift remaining sailors were ' still in: awraVated by the darkness' From this cause board the David Brown wlien we left her I and the incessant contact with salt water Oppose they w6re soon m their boat for they which continually leaked into the boat the ortook pa spine hours after It w’sis no delicate skin of the women and children beto look at tliat once heautifnl ship came frightfully irritated and in the total abI iep fate In the stormy sea with all my sence of fresh water this irritatioff produced ll x' uttle treasures in her’ for the waters to close its soro3 j Ah mel What a horrid thing it was et still hourlittle was worth” to to be literally1 surrounded by water soaked the ) mbfcVeiythingjBhe contained ini comparison through - with it our eyes aclung with the my child And dark os the future look-- sight of it and yet longing with unutterable yet she wa3 with merso far safe and well ftgony for a drailght of it to quench our burn “way wel drifted a mere speck upon - the ing thirst orjo wash our smarting blistering before night there came a storm of skin I1'anil rain wind that lasted fung One night when it was raining heavily I inrouh the darkness and by which we were tried the experiment of lying down With my Penciled through arid for I through satnp some twelve or fourteen hoars on a narrow mouth open to catch a few stray drops but a hpge wave came dashing along and burst full lth “y in my arms utterly os pouring down my throat and almost and helpless eoahel to the shm upon me It was cruellysalt rind nauseous Dnoded by the salt and hands choking fall asleep from pure exwould sometimes spray I i intolerably with vthe unusual expo- - haustion only to wake with a shuddering Yi11- dajli5ht came jwo nil looked Start at feeling something on my face 1 nu lost There was a faint light in the would put up my harid3 in a fright and find hich jve hoped might be a ship’s wet feet of covered with nght but it proved to w on board the other jnyftie sailor Thenthe1 dirty would push them wi3t3 ow sobered crew For three peeping with ’small amount of strengths but away piy - i£&t of each other but the that made no je impression "Tliea I would say third day we and-sathem parted company “Oh take please your feet away and a heavy more snoro or a curse would be the only answer During the torm and confusion the greater The frightful amount of cursing rind swearing our biscuits were soaked with salt cpmmou among the sailors- at a time when U5e18' Ifc- - waa alsp disco-Ter- every day jseemed likely to be ourIast filled 5°®food thatthe collected forthe-captai’a me with horror and amazement ’3 jTIl&SNOW It I -- - ' be1 ‘ - 1 d - - j i : : liglit-hearte- - d -- tting-work- er p-at- h -- " - j i r ‘ -- i - v - j 'aniL-M’atcr- ’ ' d $ : -- - Forty-seve- n frail-tioa- ts n 1 : n " r not-dash- ed - It-wa- s -- rain-stor- : m S ! ' - j J'pit-tria- 44 i l i0 : w -- '' " 1rk mi-W- ill - my-fac- -- - d’ Iff thinking it might he of great' rise to ns On the third or fourth iiight out when war were shivering helplessly ofter ri drenching jftloWer of rain we thought that a bottle of ale sliould opened for the' women and children but not a bottle of any sort was to be founds The rage of the captain was awful “Who amongst the sailors” said he ‘‘could be so base so cruel a3 to drink the ale belonging to one of the ladies and put on board expressly for the suffering women?” t For some time the thief could hot be discovered but at last one of the men told who the delinquent was and theu the captaiu in v his wrath said that the man who could beguilty of such meanness at such a time was worthy of 'death rind should " be thrown overboard' 7 And the decree would certainly have been executed had not Mrs F— r— and myself im plored the captari to spare the inuiis life After many prayers on our part-h- chnserited ’ do not know wliether theman was grateful or not certainly lie never said fthat no was mention this incident to show how men take the law into jtheir own hands at‘ : a time ' ' of great and common peril' Every day now increased our' suffering the hunger of the children was frightful and when the water was served out they Would fight for it with their little hands and ofleii' upset it entirely In their eager haste to possess it As iie day dragged along tho men looked almost wolfish in their hunger and desperation And d too’ for they had tp they were row night and day alternately Some of their ‘aces entirely lost their natural expression becoming wild with hunger and thirst:-Authen a fearful talk arose among some of the crew that they might eat the children But the captain was warned of vtheir: plot and there were brave men among the sailors who : had pity for us : 77 It was on the morning of rthe tenth day that this frightful- - thought came into the heads of three or four desperate men and the captain and a few 'trustworthy 'companions had made up their minds to slay' the that veiy night in their sleep The last rind fatal hour of our agony seemed to come but there was pity in heaven Tlie evening' before' when the 'sun Mt in glorious tropical splendour I' kissed my child n despair because another day had gone arid had brought no relief When she said “Mamma I will pray to God” The little brie was golden-haire- d only fonr years bid' a blue-eye- d creature with a wondrous fair complexion and innocent face and the contrast' of the boat pretty thing kneeling ‘iri the desolate ' men rind with the wild-- ' haggard-lookinwomen who surrounded her was almost start: lhoet 1 : - e - hard-worke- - - would-be-murder- - n - ers - g' Her prayer- was very simple with ling clasped hands and trustful - eyes raised to heaven she said: 'Please God send a ship” That was all r rJ'hc hot tears gushed to my eyes for the first tithe iri that boat’ ap'd I took her in my ahnost powerless arms and we both slept the On tile morning of the sleep of exhaustion o’clock Roiiie: one called tenth day about out “A sail asail’ 'Wonderful sound! how we started' almost upsetting the boat in our eagerness tp see where it was and wliat it " :i: was next Tlie question was how could we make hcF scc us? We could see lier it is true a faint speck on the horizon but we were so small such a pitiful little boat arid had no VThat if she' flags' no signals of distress wero to pass' us? Frightful thought— to bo so near help and yet not to reach it re hoisted a white towel and shouted and triad” every means in our power to attract attention On she came nearer arid nearer until we could make out that she was a bark The captain could even- distinguish that she carried: the Hamburg flagY by she had her flag hoisted if site did not see us I cannot say JS'ever mind who or what' she was She passed along and left us- Theu curses loud and deep came from tlio Bailors’ lip Then the women looked into each” jptbera’' faces and the children cried and the wolfiah eyes of tlie: would-b- e cannibals were fixed upon us arid I sat still fbr hours without a word F orsaken apparently by God and man I was trying with the stupor cf ' despair and (I think) coming delirium to meet my fate and some songs that I used to San Frap-cisc- o came into- - my head: T3utl the ' notes would not come right It whs a burning hot duyv and I was half asleep about 3 pm when again was heard a cryuf “a sail! a sail!” This time I made a feeble' attempt'-tme but the captain and his crew- - were all alert and a vessel was surely in sight’ Ou she came looking to ourfor- lorn eyes Again our towel was hoisted W ould theypass us? “Let the women and the children lie down-inthe bottom of: the boat” roared the' captain “If she sees so many people she will pass U3 like that Chrsed thing thi3 morning” Down we went breathless Nearer and nearer she came faster rowed our hungry sailors when there rose a wild hout “Sho has ’stopped!’’ and surely there she : was at rest in the waters manner of‘ beings we waiting to see what' v-- - ll ’ :- - - - I - sicin : look-abou- so-larg- t e - r - ’ were-- ' ' bb cosTixcib 7 'Twelve thousand Northern soldiers are bu111$ v Yankee” graveyard at Anderson-vilI- e ’ ‘ ried in Ga o’ - r' Tjarga numbers of diseased horees ' B5igaed):- i: v - - - ' jx l ! raiders- ' s f ' t ' -- - - -- ( t — pricea ? - J nt ' i- j ‘i i J In the Senate ’ rJ- - v- McDong-r- t - Ayasiiingieni’24r a olit-re- d llni'tbfe-establis- h mail steamship service between the Uii ted State's and China fiercrrcd tQ Committee srn I Post Offices and Post Roads '7 i:'' " w line November 2Qth and:-rauthrough to' lAwrerice a distance 6(28 'mejes4 Muclurite-re- st was ' manifested try the' people of tlie border-- on therMnterestingi occasion - The grading pn both ends of the great continental road is being pushed wit qonid erable energy V their The East and the AVest are' Btretchirig ' hands1' towards one anothcj4 eager ' for ’ tho -- -t-- 1 1 'U ’V: f : i j -- ?’ I ' ’ A Newt Yorkt24 - " The steamer Spaldingfrora Fort Fisher 22nd : reports a number of our gunboats gonc'up Cape Pear river and engaged In shclling the Woods ' on : t both suleato dislodge the enemy 20th the" of Abe The ltichraomi Examiner sitirits latest from Hood reports ’ his army H finrisys on the way to Corinth Tlie superse'dure of ilofd -- 7 by Dick Taylor is confirmed - The Whig and the Sentinel are out in bitter ifrti-'cl- H' ag&iuat reuuion - V '“I k - ry '-- ‘7 - A special to the Express j saysBx-PrerideFierce whria hourly expected here' is said to be orieof the PcdcorConimLisioners ! ri t iT'--"- Brownville J mareianng'of iron-E- - Non-comba- t- ’ : ! - v-i- r -- - - -- - 7 -- crease in number extra gance out any substantial foundation:- -' lllair J brdoght a letter aom Jeff Davis saying whonever the Unltrd States would receive cbnunisioners from the Cfou- - v federate States they would be appointed' On his return to Klchm'ona Blair took a- letter with the " oftho repeated assurance of the President iu favor document addressed “to whom insy flunctrsf’-Blai- r lias no authority to intimate in aqjr wajrttpt the1 Government "will open negotiations that wjll imply: the existence of tltu Confederate Govern- ment y i ! j i Tho ’World's SaVannah lotfcr says all bosinesa has been suspended in Charleston-1 ants arc preparing to leave There are compara!i tively few troopit m the city s 11 which could be to contest liavinff been sent tpantd Sherman's advance There appears no doubjt tliat Charleplort will be evacuated the only opposition that' Sherpian will meet may be cxpcck'dt ' manufacturing parposgst A man- who waa employed in sawing with a circular saw qt Wheeling proceeded abwit his work as usual but had scarcely put the sarir into ''rapid'- riiotionwlien it suddenly "one half flying iip arid passing through parted breast-anhead cutting the Unfortunate hia d man in tjvo-t- be two parts oftho bodjifaUmg to the floor J in opposite" directions A grand scheme off'ar lottery for tlie solvation of souL lias just hcoU got up in Mexico ticket 43 two anil a half jiciice Tjie —half a real— rind the fortunito winner of prizes 'becomes the poissessor of niasie which will expedite his ownsoul to heaven or that of any other mari 7 California BiUrfph' of 'the Pacific Railf The iSl‘ miles ‘for road has been' in' ‘oprirsrtionfbr ’ moritli3l seven The first excursion train of the Union Pacific Railroad started from AVV andotte Kansas the eastefB terminus pf the manuring 5 - ( 1- - w I' Cliicjiga ! 7 7 v are daily put to death tt(t!ioextcnrivegbvern-nien- t 7tn regard to the Ne w York telegram' last nighty corral near Washington ‘As many ns about the California mail the Bt Ijoni corresponj ::t two hundred in one day nre consigned to that dent of the Alta telegrapUs me us follows The lndians bold the overlaiid roate frora Jules- inexorable fate’1 the dtseases’witli which they burg to a point beyond Valley "Station tliis side’of are afflicted bcing' each as 1to endanger the Beaver am assured wilVjbo ' city The route Bankin safety of all ' collected at the corral Tfie opened inside of Ctf days ’ flesh bones hides and hoofs are all by1 ha expeditions prdeess chemically prepared for The Times’ special sajs tlie prsco rumots in- f -m and vs but are withand arid-mule- - Quebec 24 Jn the opening debate in rarliamcnt Ia?t nizht the Government ra sustained by a large majority The conduct of aoutbern refugevila UntiUttw strongly denounced aud the determination expressed to end the abuse' oP asylum : A cominbsion was Issued to enquire tntotue cause afthe faffiwo of justicelh reference to the release of the BtrAl-ba-o rt i: t1 1 all V ‘ i’ $ ! t: A Ciricirinati poper comilaing ! of respect able young ladies dressed in' male attire promenading the streets of tlie city ilThe stories TVftidiingtori1?24' of -- made have them crazy for This afternoon v’ ' ont ' broke fin the Smithsoni: breeches f t an Institute building in the loft' above the picture Tlireo hundred millionsof dollars have been gallery There were adi&Q 200 of fitaaley'sTicturea ' in the gallery five or six of which were saved' paid as bounties to our ' soldiers daring the The loss serions: The large library in tho wonwest wing was not damaged The extent of the Great guna cost something A' lOdrich loss is' not 3et 'i 24 Parrott gun costs $400 :&I3iricU Rodman i The Richmond Enquirer hopes that the Virginia ' gun costs §6000 a gun costs Legislature will pas renolutiona tendering to the' §29400 a §35000 Blakely gnn costs Confederate government the fall eonpent of The two latter are made of 'steel ' ' 'si tlie ofabojitiori to France and proposition r i m! u the crtsblbLiuent of independence upon England An ariny correspondent of tho IS’ew York and the State to make good tlie act1 is Tiiries says tlmt many of the : officerafare re- - soon pledging after a treaty of pvace is signed: as a proper sufficient to meet regardfor her security will crniit ‘'The cause of signing- os their pay t the: country- '’demanded' and ha reocfVd the ‘'ser their necessary expeuses vices of all her citixetut and ha taken" tho lives of It has also stripped the land of all its At "Vicksburg reccntlrV Captain Maurice very many ’Now Ietiottnm a tut’ tobacco’ gold pruvirion Deo and Captain Jessup Illinois officers got silver and be ' devoted to theEUCcess of oar negroes drunk and Jessup undertook to shoot a cup cause- from Dee s head Tlie hall passed througli The Richmond Sentinel say no wilder haliuei- Dee's Urainvand he lived half an hbrir after nation could take possession of the human mind the belief thatwe oould ever again lire with dozen a and are'down to §2 l!ggs washing than YaukeeiiJnn the terms ‘of equality or come under r to §3 a dozen in Denver 17' ' y t-- the fame government wi-them except as a con- - Louis has abolished toll gates uered people The difference or sentiment and ' ' eelingi and tlie diversities of interest which legisTlie post office3 of France are about to bo lation and have converted into receiving-house- s of deposits reconciled have under the counsel ofmight mad : wen for the sayirigiHanks which exist only lu tho been fit to disturb the peace of all the World and ' ' hardened tA enduring antagonism of France ' ' ' J’‘ central towns i Enquirer of the 21st congratulate it yead- - 7 The' Emperof Maximilian has written to eraThq and the country oji the restoration of General the Emperor Napoleon asking him to recom- Johnson to the command of the armies in the west The same paper says if HrCox’a resolution mend him soriie financier capable of setting to find favorwitb the Republican House of cannot of Mexico the disorganized treasury rights Representativos no ConRderate can hope for The folks at1 Los Angeles arid San Bernar- any term other than ighominons aarrendw Let dino have seen guerrillas lurking j around ' on peace slide and let it turn our whole attention tD war The negroes recoihmcmleJ by the President tlio moautiiins adjaceat orbayeliadthe pight-- have not been Will-noGongreM improvided e core OiOW sort inare orvsomething the and action take of Tiie ejie-m- y 4 mediately t i :i tj will not offer o any termar other1 than those Of A New Orleans paper says some men sigh BubffJsionBs long as they have the prestige of for the gbldiii age but it sighs for the age of BQcess If- we would havo peace we most first The array lmtft have mqre men ? gam victories pure milk v7 and a newand better organization':': i1 f' J Vi'" Tjio Richmond hotels charge forty dollars The Richmond Examiner ha a long editorial ’fa 7 the peace movement ' It argue that there Is'rio perclay use talking about negotiations or terms that there--: The Detroit Advertiser says the low stage wre now two courses to bepursuedjone of water iri the WestertilakeS i8 rsoniething 1 the prosecution orpossible the war toh successful1 terremarkable A fall of about i two feet: has re- mination and thri other the ab&ndonment-o- f the cently taken place and the water is- now about contestno'afid unconditional sarrenderM whichfre- negotiations four feet lower than m l§6f 7Al( some of thej quires New YorkVr The Times Washington: special says it Is 'generports on Lake ‘Huron it j'nfdw difficult to make landings where'formerly' there was water ally understood now that li air did not go in ’'any sense as ‘a representative of the government to rto sporev 7 Richmond that he is not authorized to encourage for peace will be made the hope that any overtures or accepted’ which look however Temotely to-ward the division of the Union fiiorfslt )tiieTed f ' that iKe rebels axe ye( prepared to treat on any ll!i y ti terms The popular sentiment had oymted other DlCtt TAYLOR BCPEBSEDfeS HObD! ' V! the desire of the rebel government rtbr peaces When their armies are destroyed they will mako GEN JOHNSTON MSTORED tO COMMAND! 3rrj - j peace Mr1 Blair has not fetaraed: l1 ' j j has beta assared tbit the The government SO FEACE PAPERS CAN’T ' ian ' authorf ties have determined to Mvmoye all BEE NOT HAD ENOUGH causes of die satisfaction on the part of conn- Vrv- -y HUUBLEiaEl9il ont of the recent occurrences Judge tryf Coureal will be removed This will probably lead Washington J3 a spcedjrabrogalion of the 'passport system to The dnty on books provided By the Atlanta from (ob3eit is reported that a 1 3 per cent for In the llouse resolntlon y formidable expeditJPU had left Forts Alorgau and ad valorem a Galncup East r Pascagoula 'river t0tak' a- posi-tio- n 7'-i v’l cJft t ia the rear of Mobile placing the 'Tcity partly Oie Of my staff has' joai returned from Fort at the mercy 'of The river was found odrito6ps Fwher with dispatebea from: Uen' TenyV frosr navigable' and its occupation canuot fiil to reudeV which I extract the following: tke cRy easy of capture v Pescrtenr report that On the 16th the enemy blew" rip forts Caswell uiere'is' much dissatisfaction with the Teb el gov’ and Campbell and abandoned them and the works ernment in Mobile as girl-soldie- rs J s I - i - e - f ( fs-ve- ry t- - - -t - i 1 2 i Y-- j New-Yor- k 12-io- ch the-State- to V -- : is-rio- - - t i I - St : 1 conservative-stiitesiiianshi- 5 : 4 v : : t - : v j II : S'!--' 4 t ul:r Ik jj-'t- - - - 5 $ k i 1 - Telegraphic IVews 1 ' - 2 5 YET-iRICIIMO- lT--JEF- Co-n- Xli P - p-owi- tv-aa- - - 7 to -- e“ - or-sm- ‘ :- ' s Roads be instrucled to inquire into the expo- -' diency of prohibiting by law rill persons connected with the' Post Office Department ns Postmasters “ or i curriers of the ttriil from having any pecuniary or business interest in any express office to expreqri company for the transportation of express inaUeranq report their conclnsious to ihe House by bill otherwise'' iYOL ' S fimitk’ sad lUcvm1 of Smith’ Diana and waoccxtric! by the najr The Karh point plice whole number of igiiuscaptured amOutits to 1G2 anna alaoUU into cur A Urge number hand besides quantitle' of ordnance and com miwaiy storesOtir casual ties vrbva smaller than first reported They foot up O officers and 107 men killed and"5 oflicen and WO men woUnded 1- SPBINO VIOLETS !'& ' TELEGRAPH- - boat had been thrown by inistnke Into the I must rip! forget one incident trifling in Brr$ OF ’FAVB -7 once cutter thereXore was to t itself but caused which it the have death necessary might MONDAY AND THURSDAY rCLlSHKD nVEBT us on allowance? half a pint of water and of one of the sailors' On the day of the J In the House ©r: Hepresentativc3"Dec 21 put ! half a biscuit a day for each person Except wreck I had caused two or three bottles of Higby offered the following:— Resolypd That T B H STEXIIOUSK Editor the biscuit there were only a few tins of pre- rile and one of claret to ’bo put in the boat the Committee on7Fost Qffices arid Post’ UNDER Wti ' ! ?"' i r- -ji i X 'I I z4 V— r od i ni |
