davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHNaToN. Sept. 2. $50.

NA~SH-NOAON3 RSpOs%, AOOO-
SIR; Reliable information having
reached the President that armed and
organized bodies of men, avowedly in
rebellion against the Territorial Gov
eminent, have concentrated such num-
bers as to-require additional military
forces for their dispersion, you will
have the militia Of the Territory COM
pletely enrolled and organized, to the
end that they may, on short notice, be
brought into the service Of the United
States. Upon the requisition of the
commander Of the Military Depart
ment in which Kansas is embraced,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20

We hear very disastrous accounts
of the destruction Of the coming crops
in the vicinity Of Matches, Miss, by
the recent storms in the South. The
cotton on many plantations has been
entirely Frustrated. One-fourth, one
third, nay, one-half, is freely spoken
of as the amount Of injury.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
M. G.. MOIES & CO..
No. is, Main Street, ST. Louis No.
for Shrubs Corr aud WhsaY

No. 16. Main Street, St. Louis No
A GENTS for Straub's cornand WhsaiY
n the queen of the south. This rema
Mil has been kept secured to the inventor byas
recently, however, (Jnne 9th, 1917 Lm
Patent for the United States have been granted
curing the invention for fourteen years. Tbs Z
has sustained itself wherever it has beon hros.i
to competition with other Mills. II was rGn AL
the other make Of Mills Of oureisy at the Oh8Sl
Fair, in 1850, when It drew . diploma aSt5 j
Corn Mill, and was awarded = fne siiver vsA
OF these Mills we ~manufattare I've siBatEN
and three expressly for grinding wheara6ur.
The peculiqr novelty Of this Mil IS, the ~
stone is the ranking stone, IN MI eases. There's
limit to the speed, and as speedis svsrytAingiaF
ing, it viii out grind any uPper grinder in thew
Secondly: By this arrangement weoare onaba
get grain into the Mil with q very small eye I'd
quently-We grind nearer the centre, and Of y
with less p0wc, than any upper runner can ben
Thirdly: Our Mil takes any kind Of grain'wl
choking. We warrant against choking in any
cases. This is a great y~cxation causing delay 8
trouble in all Mills where the upDef stone is hs1
ner. OF course, we NEAR small Mills, where ths,
ton must be high to do much business.
Fourthly: Our Mills never take injury BY run
empty-the under stone not touching the uppgt
no injury can be done. This is an Important ah
tage over all Mills where the upper stone is The
neT. August %, 1856. Tlnls
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20

In New York placards can be seen
in all the principal streets, offering a
free passage to Nicaragua, worth $50
to $50 acres of land, to such able
bodied young men as are DESTROYS of
joining the standard of Gen. Walker.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
~TERRITORY or NTBRASKA.

TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA
NOTICE is hereby given I'd all persons intGa
~ by the undersigned COMMISSIONS appOiBz
pursuance OF the second section Of an act o.
gress, passed July 18th, 1854, entitled An b
authorize the President Of thd United Statss0s
to be surveyed the tract Of lind in the Ieme
Nebraska, belonging to the Half-Breeds, Of
blO0ds, Of the DakOtah CT Situx Nation OK lE
and for other purposes" Providing: "Tha; hsl
ident be and be is hereby auihorized to caHs
aseertained the number and ntmfs Of thshal-
and mixed blOods who are entitled to paruaP
the benefits Of a grant e~ontaited in.the ninins
Of the treaty Of the Prairie dit Chen, Of The
July, A. d. 1880, between the United States y
putations Of the cohfedcratedl bands Of SOL
and other Indians, wherein al reserYatiea o.
Lake Pepin and the Missouri River (decnea
treaty WIS granted to the half 5-eed resIaI "
Iowa, Ottoe, ana Omaha Tribes, ard l&ASE
Santie bands OF Sioux Indians,
That Twill attend at Sioux City, IoWaol u
Monday, 25th day Of august next, r~euaina7
three weeks; then at BelieyieW, On the 30 .
remaining there two weeks: then at krcher, y
son county, Nebraska Territory near the hI
line on the 22d day Of October, remainn5
four weeks, fer the purpose Of ascertaining y
Der n names of the half-breeds or mAsy1
now living, Of the Iowas, Offices Omaba5 J
and Santie bands Of the Sioux IndiaHs,
the treaties aforesaid" When the Glts
commission viii be closed as soon thereaiag@
ole, at GlenWOod, Mills county, Iowa.
All persons Interested, are hereby nOuI%
pear with their evidence at eithes Of TIE ~
aforementioned, a. The time specified, 70 PIT
right "to participate in the benefit Of tne
or reservation commonly knowIi as sine
tract" situated on the Missouri riyer D.
Great and Little Nemaha rivers, in the 2
Nebraska, and derived from sail treat!
Congress.
In order to carry ont the instructions y
partments It viii be necessary to FURNISH -
the applicants arranged by fanilies and GET
sex; age, aud relationship to the Sioux, a..
residence Of each; also, who are Ophans&
their guardians, legally appointed, or oli
all times the best evidence the nature
viii admit Of, Will be required to prove ~
degree Of relationship to the Souixand
named, and Of an amount sufficient TO-
facts herein required to be proved; snd
reason can be shoxn, such as age, disaI
or sickness, the applicant should appear
addition to their ether testimony.
VIII see the necessity Of presentias their
that they may obtain the benefts dessSSlb
COmDS
Archer, N. T., July 20, 1s55-no ll3@
"a BrownYille Advertiser, Nebrs1
Council Bluffs Bugle, and St. Louis 3
please publish four weeks AMI forTaN
this Office for payment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20

The Eagefed Is. co. Aduertisey says
that Mr.. VIM. Gregg, Of Kalmia, in
that district, has realized this year
nearly $4,000 from sales in the New
York market of peaches, raised upon
the sandhills of his farm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20

A German working on the Court
House in st. Louis, Thursday, was
precipitated from the ~scafolding down
a descent of about thirty-fve feet, and
falling upon some iron bars, his skull
was fracturedi in a most horrible manner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20

A dispatch from Washington states
that intelligence has been received.
there of a very heavy d~efalcation on
the part of a government officer, in.
California. He is said to be a promi-
nent member of the Vigilance Com
mittee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20

The Editor Of the Alexandra Miss
Gazette recently saw a specimen Of
cigars made by machinery. They
were perfect in form, though rather
hard and tight. 1t is said that cigars
can be made much cheaper by this
method than by hand.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
PACKET LINE.
Season Arrangements fcr 1856.


THE entirely new and fine passenger packet,
J. OMAHA, .. B. Holland, Commander, F. B..
kereaeval, Clerk;) having been built expressly for
the trade, is now running asa regular weekly packet
between the cities of st. Joseph and Council Bluffs.
Leaving St. Joseph every Monday at II o'clock NJ.
And returning viii leave Council Bluffs and Omaha
City every Friday morning at s o'clock, and forming
a connection with the five packets leaving St. Louis
on Mondays and Tuesdays, which arrive here on
Saturday and Sunday evenings, by which arrange
ment passengers or freight viii not be detained at
st. Joseph; but to prepare against all contingencies,
the owners of the Omaha have a large Warehouse
to store all goods not meeting them promptly, and
without charge to the owners, which we deem the
most perfect arrangement to. passenger or shipper
that can or VIII be made the present season, and
they therefore hope by promptness and strict atten-
ton of her officers and agents to receive a large
thaTe of public patronage.
DONNELL, SAXT0N& McD0NALDl
T0OTLES FAIRIEIGH, Agents
1-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20

Every triumph over an inclination
to do wrong, renders future conquest
more easy; and strengthens the incli-
nation to DO right.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
Land Of;ce az RroWnyiUe.

All persons knowing themsefves indebted bn
hereby notified that their accounts are due, adI
be Settled Immediately, by Note or Cash: Vas
ment we must have, in order to cntimeombls1
b. B. s j. d. n. TH0APSN
B~rOwnville, AUGUST 1sh 1876.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
CHARTER OAK

UHAKIEK UAh
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYg
Ct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Capital 100000
With large and increasing receipts securely invested
under the sanction and approval Of the Comptroller
of Public Accounts.
OFFICERS.
ALFRED GILL, Pres't. JOHN l.. BUNCE, UP.
JAMES G. WALKLEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Gill. John L. Bunee, VIM. R. Cone, JAS. G
Bolles, John a.. Butler, Noah Wheaton, n. Hollis
ter, Sam1 Colt, Dan1 Phillips, C.N nmphrey.
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Geo. Beach, Esq, President of Phoenix Bank,
D. F.. Robinson, Esq, " " Hartford
Hon. Isaac Toucey, late Attorney General U. s.
Applications for insurance received by
r. w. FURNAS, Agent.
DR.. A. S. HOLIDAY, Med. E j.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
Nebraska House.
Front Street, near Steamboat Landing,
BROWEVILLE, n. T.
A. j. BENEDICT,

A NN0UNCES to the public that he has taken the
IA above House, formerly kept by 4. H. Edwards,
in BroEnville, N. T., and is now prepared TO aeeomo-
date all who may favor him With their patronage
a new addition has been built to the house, and adj
ditions made Of Furniture and Bedding, and all ar
rangements now are such as to render this House
to any in the Territory.
Brownyille, July 5, 1856. v1-n5tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
New YORK, Sept. 6.


A lengthy correspondence between
the Department at Washington and the
authorities in Kansas is published, to-
gether with instructions to Col. Geary,
the newly appointed Governor, who
was at St. Louis on the 4th inst, en-
route for the scene of disturbance.
The force of troops beinginadequate
to the exigency Of the case, the Gov
ernor is ordered to enroll and organize
themilitia Of the Territory; one diyi-
sion under Gen. Richardson, is already
in the field. acquisitions have been
also made upon the Governors of Ken
lucky and. Illinois, for two regiments
of infantry, to be placed under the
enrolment of Gen. Smith, to aid in
s~uppressing insurrectionary combina-
lions against the constitutionalgoYern
ment Of Kansas.
Secretary Marcy writes as follows to
Gov. Geary: i
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. &c.
SIR: The present condition of the
Territory of Kansas, renders your
duties as Governor, highly responsible
and delicate. In instructions hereto
fore communicated to your predecessor
in FEBRUARY last, in the Annual Message
to Congress of the 24th of the previous
December, and an order issued from
the War Department, printed copies
of which are herewith furnished, you
viii find the policy of the President
fully presented. It is, first, to obtain
order and quiet in the Territory Of
Kansas; and secondly, if disturbances
do occur therein, to bring to- punish
ment. the offenders. Should the force
which hasbeen provided to obtain these
objects prove insufficient, you vii
promptly make known the same to the
President, that he may take such meas.
ures ia regard thereto, as to him NAV
seem to be demanded by the exigencies
of the case. 1t is important that the
President should be keptw well informed
as to the state Of things in Kansas
and that the source of his information
should be such as to insure its accuracy
You are therefore directed by hin
to communicate constantly with thi;
Department. Such facts as are deemed
important to be earlyknown here, YOU
viii cause to be transmitted by tele
graph as well as by mail.
The President INDUCES a hope tina
by your energy, im~partiality and dis
erection, the tranquility of the Territor,
viii be restored, and the persons an,
the property of orr citizens protected
[Signed, I am, sir, &C.,
VIM. L. MARCY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
Ballou's Pictorial Drawing.r0,S
Companion.
fLAEE GLEAs0N's PICIOnfArI
rrc DADrD -

LATE eLEAsoN's %PICToaf1rl
THIS PAPER presents, in the mo-,
and av~aiIabieforn, a weekly Ttsr-
nctable events of the day. Its column. @s
to original tales, sketches AID poems
AMERICAN AgT10KS, and thu cream of n @e 3
and foreign news; the whole well sDieed ao
hum0r. Each paper Is Beautifully Wust-.
numerous accurate engraVings BY emiDs@t
notable objects, cUrrent events in All n.-
world, and Of men and manner, altoretbs-
paper entirely original in this countfy-
contain views Of every .PoPilltUs city IN a.
world, Of all buildings Of note in the easter
ern hemisphere, Of all the p~rneipal hius s,S
ers Of the navy and merchant service. TiiS
accurate portraits Of every noted charaes--
world, both male and female.
TERMS-INYARIABLY IN ADyavr,
i subscriber, one year =
A subscribers, " {" M
10 " ~
Any person sendtng Is e1fsS1 ~su5krbas :
last rate, shall receive the ss1eiHssEts eobv
One copy Of The Flag or OUR USioSs
copyo Of BALLoU's PICTORTAL, together. 81 We
Published every Saturday BIZ NJ. n. Rail-
Corner Of fremont and Bloomfield 81 y
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
GEO. p. LUCKHARDT,
L CTI MAKER
And JOVVe1leE

OREGON, HOLT COUNTY, MO.
TAKES the liberty to inform the citizens of
a BrOwnville and vicinity, that he has opened a
WATCH, CLOCK JEWELRY STORE
In Oregon, Holt county, Mo-, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand, and for sale, a good assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, which
he win sell extremely low, for CASH. Also, a fine
lot Of Violins, AecOrdeons, Silver, and Plated Spec
t%acles, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver extension
cases, Silver Thimbles, &C., &c.
He is prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and lew
elry, of every description, in the best manner and
on lhe most reasonable terms.
Every article boughtin his establishment. is war
ranted to be what it is represented to be. Watch re-
pairing warranted for one year.
July 20, 1856. vl-n8tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
EDITED BY ABEL STEVENS

TT WILL be the aim Of this periodical.
i with such articles as the puzzle mind ar.r-
ishes with most avidity, an ehTsted hsanr-
critical appreciation Of art, the discussion y
practical questions, and q just r-eeogniienos
religion without dogmatism and without ss
ism.
Besides an abundant miscellany Of egav, l.
es, TRANSACTIONS, poetry, &c, Original ami 49,
win comprise departments Of literary nsF,
telIigeDce, book notices, religious infau,s-
general news prepared t~horoughly byskTalT 4
It Is embellished with numefous engrsTn-
Of them illustrative Of real SCENES Or faez ~
number contains n~inety-six pazes, making ~
umes q year, Of six huudfed pages eaes n
largest monthly Of It's price il Inc United Ss.-
Aliberal discount made to wholesale Uurb
A fifth copy Of the work win be allowed for for-
scribers: and any person Forwarding sixteen
shall have the Magazine for tel subscriber s5
q premium, a bound volume worth g. ca
ten, to one address, shall have he work for i
dollars a year.
Orders for the Magazine may be direete3h "a
CARLTON 4 PHILLIPS, New York, SwoRxsrFrti
Cincinnati, W. N. DOUGHFY, Chicago, J. l. h.
Pittsburgh, or j. P. MAGEE. boston.
Terms, 81 a year, IN advanse. Single ruDs
lSZ cents. CARLTON & PHILLR
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-20
MISSOURI RIVER PACD

THE new, elegant and fast ru1n' D
4 packet ard freight steamer y. y
Baldwin, Commander, is now runnlI85 sR
trips between st. Louis and COua pea m
one Of the best freight steamers pa "
been built expressly fOrthiS trad p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08

DRopPING FREMONT AND TAXING UP FILLMoRE.-A
gentleman, who is q resident of Hudson, received
Yesterday 4 letter from his son in Alleghany city,
Pennsylvania, stating that on the evening previous to
writing Fillmore and Donelson Club was organized,
5ganized d club on the same evening The writer
states that Mayor Conrad, Of Philadelphia, was ad
vertised to address the Inter club. but instead Of a
5pearng in person, that gentleman sent letter
and the endorsement OF Fillmore and Doneson; and
the writer states furthermore. that Mayor Conads
advice was taken, and that the Fremont Club
marched over to the Fillmore Club room, and ranged
themselves under the flag Fillmore and Donelson. 1t
will be recoeced that Mayor Conrad was the Presi-
dent Of tie Fremont and Johnston Convention
@@5@ Albany Statesman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08
Messrs simeon Baldwin, Efastas Brooks, etc. \

THE NEW, ,Co,r,HANDER-IE- sHIER or THE BRITIsH
ARs,Y.-His Royal Highness tie Duke ef Cambridge,
the new conmanderi chief, was born at Hanover, on
the 29sh Of March, 1878, and conseqne i'll his
3Sth YEAR He succeeded to his fathers title On the
9Th Of July ls40. early evinced passion for the
military service and all the attempts that we're made
to divert his mind to other pursuits proved draitess
entered the army while yet boy, and al Is years
of age we find himsa colonel in the Scots FasileF
Guards, command which he holds TO this day. The
nate Duke Of Wellington frequently expressed SyeEy
favorable opinion Of bis aptitds for military stadies
Before joining the Grlnean army his royal highiiess
passed some time in military service in the Mediter-
ranean. He also for tHo years held q high position
connected with the army in Ireland where bis royal
highness made many friends. He has travelled good
deal in Europe and is familiar with the military or
ganization and systems Of discipline Of Frnssia,
France and other States His royal is grand
master and principal knight grand cross of the order
OF ST. Michael and ST. George, e. g., night OF the
order of st. Patrick, and grand Of Hanover.
His royal highness was created q major in
the army on May 1916, and lieute aenaral on
June l9, 1854 He is chief ranger Of 81: james and
Hyde Parks. His royal highness receives an annuity
from the country Of sl2 500 per ani aDeat $500
per annum from the office ofsehief ranger, and his
salary as will be about 950G9 per
annuIn. i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST S, 1856. !.
TEE, la, Z !, j / o.
PLEASURE n ; \ cT , R sI on

WirE r. 4 { WEEK III Z ACROSS fHE IlE
The elegant low, pressure steamer Arroyy,
tsaiR Rassa 7ss sfssS nd
sns sslssa q Il
opportunity those who may wish e visit shelf
s iss Fl IL s sy
aas 2 IRE IRE e R ass With Ike regular
fps s The boat n 81 + ansE s1 sssSals 5
fFg;ss Y FOR POINT TCLEAR..UNTILEM EuE; M
ter notice the steamer S I'm star
GEh gRaaSs as sseffaT T e iisfE ases f'F
e & rs ass 4 MI
front Of Hotel families freight Sunday
iyMf DAVID s FORD, Agents.
frga FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY AK
s.
HsiT @asisF Eierida, Ha.shiass Rss's5 Pas &:
sas s hs R,gsss aesss
st. Louis Pas Christian and Pascagonla daily going
ing Gasa ES5S1 Rslelitt,Pf5 Fare e Mobile
RI GEDDdssi, Agent. 10 Bank Place.
E - fY% naANDEyI1.LE, ,AE1yIsByRG,
.}sssl asa s9EEegGoN g. Yo,ns oa1s
I'll eays hs Tasf epS NJ e 81 RPnfS
Friday tbe arrival # NJ t$sia sfd 4
PF1DS f VII sI,s ssys a EDsEspAY
Is Rstgsa 2 IL & bs as @ a h q
S5 returning will leave h"dsoHys
SUNDAY EXCURSION S2S =. ~ ~
The W c. Young will make TO Mandey1tle Lew
isburg MadisonvIe every SUNDAY MORNING, on the
arrival O'Clock cars will back enable
her passengers O'clock F. NJ train for the city
for the excursion ST. fish breakfast will be provided
OH board. Price 80 cents. n. 4E$# Il
For further particulars, inquire Of s4 -
jeN 3@ Do. BoWBERi Agent % Magazine ST. Ii.
I8. IL sFSg,; # lake sHOREaPACKE ET
eilwIpS7 e STEAMER CREOLE.-snmni Arrange
tsa ment.-For Ocean Springs and Intermediate land
and splendid low pressure packet steamer
CREOLE Joseph Nelson master built for this trade
with superior Accommodations, will leave the Pontcharain
Railroad the arrival the Lake Of the follows
MoSDAYs w a. M, cars MoSDAY EYENfEa
TUESDAYS q A. NJ. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING,
sTHURSDA "A. NJ. cars FRIDAY MORNING :
FRIDAYS. P. N. cars SATURDAY MORNING.
| SATURDAYS. "A P. N. cars SUNDAY EVENING.
Leaves Jefferson Raroad--F3g4-a55 "A Or
TUESDAY, 800 A. NJ SATURDAY. go z. N. cars
The CIR E0L, returning Monday nights and Sat
urday mornings will not stop at Pass Christian and Bay
Louis. tsSS=
Freight extra baggage horses cows carriages Tues
days and Thursdays these trips must be sent to the
railroad the days in time for the O'clock M
trains Fridays and Saturdays the previous
the O'Clock trans it will be left u til the next
trip. @$E yi5f&f2ssHs3 III i5s5ji ~
Cabin Mississippi City Ocean Springs 81
Deck passage. y
- ~. I. Il. GEDDEs. Agent, 10 Bank PLACE:
| New Orleans June !. 1856 .lz5..zs.z ie5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08

There is a woman named Murdock, in Rochester,
NJ w. who, for some time, has made it her business
to steal children She seems to be an adept at chill
Devastating, as she has, AT different times had two
Of three Of the children whom she stole baptized at
uarinfs churches, ~ -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08
INMAN WILLIAMS.

1ssa ESTILh SPRINGS, EsTILL COUNTY, KEN
YTh fine Summer Retreat is situated near the
entucky River, surrounded by wild and romantic noun
scenery and Of the most picturesque and healthy
ton and accessible by fine graded road Arrangements have
daily horse coaches from Lexington The Springs
that passengers leaving Louisville Cincinnati by the morn
ing train will arrive the Springs the evening
The place in fine condition and is for the reGep'n
of visitors. MIS- y Gs!lltS,
r,y93 .-..- n .p.-s JOHN CHIIIES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
WEIR MIssIssIPPl.
Leaves every sAEURpsT ] sygyINs. I :. i q,s!sc,

Leaves every SATURDA Az EVENING nj S o'clock fg
fyess U. 8. MAIL PACKET FRANK
HssAEI LYON in paoe Steamer Natchez-Regular
fine fast running passenggssr packet steamer Frank Lyon
Ashbury master Will Leave as above for Miken Bend
Waterproof Natehez F9rt Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge
,ray O'Clock P NJ For freight passage having ns,r-
passed accommodations apply on board, or to
= @7 IA tg LEWIS SNAPP5 L CO. 3T Front street or to
R. X. I.AUGHLIk; sfsS Carondelet street
EThe Frank Lyoa having made permanent arrangements
Yazoo River freight with privegeof reshppng at Feks
brp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08

The new Ministry Of Spain is constitutedas follows:
President and Minister Of War, o 'Donnell; Minister
of Justice, Luziago Of Finance, Gantero Of Marine
Bayarri; Of interier Rios Rosas; Of Public Works.
CoIlado; of Foreign iAHaivs Pastor Dia2.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08

Lieut.. Gen. Sir William Eyre, Con,mander,in,Ch Chief
of the British forces in British North America, ar
rived at Montreal on Tuesday, the 29th ult, in the
steamer Indian s1@