The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-25
L III + DISPA TC III.


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FRIDAY MORNING" IS 1873
| The TrLEoRAPH FLsEr.--At 10 o'clock on the
morning OF June 10th, the telegraph fleet consist
Ing OF the Niagars. Aeamemnon, yaiorous, Cor
/ gon and porenpine, left Plymouth Sound, for mid
ocean, where the work Of submerging the Atlantic
| telegraph cable will be commenced some time be-
| tween the 10th and 10th inst The particular
poiBt selected is Ia Ion 81 deg. min. N, and 80
deg. lsmin. W, where the depth of the ocean s
| 1000 fathoms. The ships are to keep Ia company
until they arrive at this locality, to prevent the
possibility of any delay when they reach their des,
tination. The Niagara In going her half has so
miles lees to run, than the Hgamemnon. The fol-
| lowing are the rules which have been drawn up
| for the expedition
| First.--ln case the cable should break after a
| definite am0unt-say $50 miles-hsd been payed
out from each ship. the ends to be reunited af
ter recovering as much as possible and the paying
| out is TO be renewed unless citcum stances NAV
have arisen to induce the engineer to determiDe
otherwise, especially in the event of larger pro-
! portion of slack having been expended than was
| reckaned upon
Second.-It signals shouid fail to be received be.
| tween the paying out ships, the engineers will
e0ntinue paying out for at least six hours, and so
mnch longer as the electricians and engineers may
| deem necessary and desirable.
Third-In case electrical signals fail as the ships
| appEnhCB ianu, Without OIner evidence Gf
breaksge, soundings at the time being not deeper
than two hundred fathoms, the ships are to go on
| paving out and land the ends.
| Fourth.-In case the cable break after moro than
| two hundred and fifty miles have been paid ont
from each ship, and before it has been possible to
reach soundings of two hundred f,thoms the ships
are to return TO Queenstown for orders.
Fifth,-The cables to be united in lat So deg
min. N, long. SO deg. Is min. w.
Sixth-After the cable has been successfully
laid, Mr. Field is authorized to dispose of any sur
| plus cEbe that may remain, rate of not less
| than f75 (s375) per statute mile Of 100 wards
Seventh After the cable is laid the machinery
on board the United States steam frigate Niagara
| is to be taken on to New York and transhipped
! from the Niagara on board vessel bound for the
| United Kingdom.
IMPORTANT FROM KASsAs--A Leavenworth dis
patch of the 10th instant says that call was pro-
muIgated, signed by many citizens, for the organi
| zation of Vigilance Committee in that city The
public meeting held pursuant TO the call discoun-
teuanced such organization, and adopted reso-
utions declaring that necessity existed for its
establishment and expressive of entire confidence
in the authorities to properly administer the laws
| Arrangements are being made TO establish
| regular communication between Fort Leavenworth
and the outward bound columns of the Utah forces
Two expresses leave The garrison every week until
| further notice.
| The Kansas City Journal of Commerce Extra of
Fort Scott, Kansas, the 18th, to take into con.
-ideTation the best means for the justmeut of the
| difficulties ia that region, and resolutions were
| unanimously adopted to the following effect: We
| will proceed through the civil organization, the
county of Bourbon and townships therein. in ac
| cordance with the law approved February, 1885,
agree 10 refer all past Offences against the laws
| the Grand Jury; we agree TO refrain from prose
| cutions and veXatious arrests for imaginary or
| petty offences, and to the discouutenance OF
| such proceedings from whatever source they
| come; agree to exert ourselves to preserve
the peace and to assist la enforcing tho lawe
| we agree to take part in the pre-emptiou
| claims Quarreis but to leave the contestants to
settle their differences according to law we agree
to hold every citizen Of Fort Scott TO strict ac-
| countabiiity for assault or other unlawful acts
| against any persons whatsoever; agree TO af-
| ford whatever protection the circumstances re-
quire to the citizens Of Fort Scott travelling in
| Bourbon county Gov. Denver agrees to withdraw
the troops AS soon as the county and township
organization shall be completed, and be is salts
| fed that peace is fully rest ored.
! Gov. Denver addressed the meeting and approx
| ed of the resolutions. john Hamilton was presi.
dent of the meeting
| VISITING MAsoNs.-The Boston brethren have
made all proper arrangements for the entertain
msnt of the knight Templars from Richmond
A paper there says:
"The Virginia gentlemen will be received at the
| depot by a Committee Of the De Moay Encamp-
ment Of knight Templars Of Boston, who will O..
| cort their guests TO their quarters. On Thursday
forenoon the De Molays will escort their guests to
| the Bunker Hill Monument by invitation of the
| Monument Association. Both Eucampments will
| appear in their magnificent regaiias banners,
crosses, and all therparapherHaia peculiar this
high order of Masonry. After few ceremonies at
| the Monument, the Encampments will return to
| Bos ou, and march to the Music Hall, where au
Grafton will be delivered by the Rev. Geo. N. Ran
dali. At the conclusion of the Grafton, the De
Nolays will escort their guests to the American
| House, where magnificent entertainment will be
provided. On Friday, the day viii be devoted to
| excursions, either to Mount Auburn or else down
| the Harbor among the Islands, and on Saturday
morning the Richmond gentlemen will return
home"
| THE TROUBLES OF CHAs. DICKgs.-The Srofsman
| explains Mr.. Dickens card, which very indefi-
mite by stating the fact that he has separated from
| his wife or the ground Of "incompatabity." His
family, tic cIuding all his children, save his eldest
son. is presided over by female relative of his
Tide is with his mother The alleged compile
ity of an actress with the matter is utterlydenied
| The London Post has the following
| MIR. Dickens readings continue to be attended
| with complete success. Heretofore he has confined
himself to his Christmas stOres but the pleasant
est narratives OF that cass-and MIR. Dickens are
among the pleasantest-are liable to lcse some
thing of their attraction in the process OF perpet-
uai repetition. With the view, therefore of vary
ing the entertainment he has resolved to give Sc
leCtiOns from his larger works, and last night he
read the Little Dombey' chapters from 'DOmbey
and Son. III the presence of a numerous aud fash
iouable audience We were gratiied to observe
| that he experienced reception 80 favorable to
show that his personal popularity has endured no
diminution. The ball was crowded in every part
| B,YD OF RoBBsRs-The Tampa Fla PeEinsular
publishes the constitution and bylaws OF a secret
band, whose object is supposed to be murder rob
berry and theft, that is said to exist in HILLSIDE
| r0ugl cDuDty in that State After q CRTetul road
ing of the Constitution and bylaws, do not see
any such principles set forth, though doubt not
its ulterior object is some scheme cf raseality
| though it proposes to be nothing more than mu
tuaI aid society. 1t is said to be composed of
of the most respectable portion Of the citizens Of
| the county, among whom are Government officers
The order sst, led THE Mystic Circle of Alchemy"
| and is presided over by one W. NJ Volkensteiue
| who is styled the Grand Magi, and one A Mortar
| tv is Secretary. One of the members of the band
| by the name of William Wilson, has been arrested
| in Cincinnati, a counterfeiter, upon whose per
| son was found lot of bogus and unfinished coin
and certificate of membership in the order, and
also the password for 1851, which was Union"
| THE FRENCH NIc.RAGUAN CANAL PRoJEcr.-The
Paris PresSe publishes long article extol;iDg the
advantages to be derived from the newly projected
| canal to Nicaragua The PrcSSe adds that the
| North Americans are not content with speaking
| but they act; and while the English take posses
sion of the island of Perrin by inggle from the
Sultan, their ally the Americans, rely on then
flibusters and collection of adventurers to annex
| Mexico and take Cuba from Spain. The Frcsee, in
couclusion relies the French Government to SET
| all matters to rights. France, who would not per
NIT the Dardanees to fall into the hands Of Russia
will not suffer Egypt TO become English, or Nicara
qua to become dependency Of America
A PROFITABLE Cow.-Two years since Il. c. Bliss,
Esq a farmer of Chautauque County. N. Y, pnr-
chased Of b. ii. Andrews Esq, of Waterbury,