The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21
standing between the two countries.

standing between the two countries
aisIemarSs were snterp,e ted 70 the en-,
} oassys whos in response, said thai Will
they were IN America they had aluavs ne
= with the most agreeable receptions. ihe -
membrane Of which they saoulf slv-sr
. cherish, and he hopei IL would result In III
closer alliance between the Eve Govern
mcnts.
The Tunisiaus WI visit tbe WsltbaB
watch fsctorv aod 6thsr PLACES of ~. ~
lncludiog some 81 our pu1lc institutions
They leave for Europe in the steamer cub,
On Wednesday
NEw AoRE, Nov. 2o.-A hrre crowd .
raughs, vita scores Of gamblers and thisve.
pa their tra'n, are here to- night, attracted te
see The psi-s-fcht which tskcs place be.
tween two pugilists named Ellott aud pa,
Wis II . g,neraly under 10 q tha- tho
Asht Niil take Plsce somewhere ia scLo-
haril county, on The line 81 tbs susol ehapna
river DAVIS ] liott hsve aIreadv
started IN that direction. A special trssp
I, hiss been engaged % take he crowd earIv ia
/ the morning.
! NV l0RE- Nov. 2o.-AH reports saving
the Atlsnta has come % Az ci.y are incor-
rect. She still remains 10 quarantine. The
cabin passeagers have bssn placed In a
/ small vessel, and, aiter thorough fumira-
t.oa Of baggage and psrson, they viii be
allowed 60 come q the city. As Vet. uath-
ing has been done - the Govsrnmea. To-
ward supplying 3 ship io- the 50 rsea I'll
passengers. Until this is done, the Atlanta
cannot be famgated, aad, consequently.
sac cannot DC lowed 20 come 10 she citv.
sAs Francisco, Nov. Ia be ship Aa-
equity, trOIa Baltimore, hiss arrived.
During The last eight mo1ths, eleven
selsi loaded slth eoppcr aud silver o1c. Ia,
sal,ed IRON this port Tor swan Ses.
The steamer John L. S epheus arrived %
day, from Mazaiilone, with SIu0 .u0u ID
treasure, aud g considerable quantity ri
copper and silver ore.
SAY FRAScIsco, Nov. lS.-The Alta cali.
iornia has news ofths ARRIVAL Of the exuedi-
tioa OF me Western Union Telegraph Com.
PaRy a. Fetro Paloe0aski. Russian si6eris. I
on the 9Th OF October. From the tine che {
expedition LETT this port everything worked I
Ike a charm the most sanguue could NOT [
have expected il 10 proceed better 20 acci /
dent happened all The parties necessary 10 Z
carry out the explorations projected hsd I
ianGed, and sll had gone TO work vigorously. {
They can but anticipate grcas results b. an |
other year.
Everywhere they have been most cordially |
reserved, and every assistance has been I
givea them BY all they have met. lhe ex-
petition LEFT silka August 2Si, reaching the Z
Ied0ubt the 18Th. where they len Mai,r /
Kerry out's party, bound for The Yorkcen Or ]
hincpack RIVER country. The f1llowing is g I
last Of his party Msjor Robert keFnycui, I
W II. Euuis, ,. r. Dryer, Fbos. g. Dsani-
son, Frank ketchum, J. B. Chapel, r. |
Golfer, Fred. Smith, Geo &c Adams, o. De
Builder, Charles 7. Lewis, Andrew Groen-
burg, j. NJ Bean and VI. s. Barriater. [
Since leaving Silka the expedition has CONE /
pleted the station work e. Michael Bay and /
established depot Of upriies under j.. p. |
Bean. The party under Kernycut took with I
them the little steamer Bessie HorncF. and [
were furnished everything necessary. We /
have made thorough souudiuCs ln Norton |
sound as far north as Behring'S Straits. /
There are no dificultes 10 the way.
The native tribes in Northern sibcrcs, /
who 1t was feared might throw some obsta- I
cles ia the way, seem anxious 70 assist in I
everything, and express themselves sratided I
with the prospect Of employment uhs /
party which were % ascend Aundie river I
is probably well advanced BY this time. Col. 1
Bulkley len the party at Plover Bay, with 4
q steamer, intending 10 visit the Gull Of An
nadie. We learn here Of she arrival Of the /
Olga, with party under MAJOR obasi, 81 !
the mouth Of the Amo0r river. Ma. A5asa, I
and two others, leii SIX weeks agO ior the /
Perjaeneka Gull, whence he wound proceed |
North, II possible 60 meet the Annadie [
river party.
Alossrs. Madon and Bush have left Nichol- /
xxi, bound aso % the North. The work is I
bein. vigorously prosecuted 10 al directions. /
All parties whlcu it was intended o. des- 1
patch this year are already we'll started, I
and judging Of the success OF the future oy 4
the past, il is confidently hoped that greater {
wear. Great credit must be awarded Cod.
buckley AID Capt- Scammon f.v the energy
with which this seasons wcgs has been pro-
eeuJed. The expedition viii probably leave
here direct Tor san Franctsco on In nom I
ing after the arrival Of the steamer with [
Co. huxley, who is daily expected ana I
houks % reach your city by December lst. /
ii got before. All are well on board.
A letter from California Of TIE sth saya
the Territorial Assembly passed an act re- I
cogni-ing the Empire, bat The Governor re- /
ia. ed TO ign i, o. the people threatened to
revolt 5f the act was c0nsumated. Another
letter from Msgatia OF the sth, written BY
an Imperialist, says the French have entire
~ abandoned Jenoda with the exception OF
Magatia, where only or 200 troops re-
manned, many Of whom were IN hospital.
Mexican forces vaguely estimated al savcr-
~ Thousand have cul of communication
with the interior. Foreign res,dtnss we're
indignant At what they called then deser
ton OF the French which had strength ana
opposition OF the native p pulation.
Ike same letter saws the news from Seuola
is not catering 60 the empire States. The
French have abandoned Hermola. The
republicans have extortod q loan Of $1,000
IRON the capitalists.
PnrsaUaG, Nov. 20 The river is 9 feet
inch b. the per mark, and rising very
slowly. Weather cloudy, threatening more
rain.
CAIBO, Nov. 20.--Fsn hundred and twenty
bales Of cotton have passed up tor 81. LOUIS
during the past three days, snd IA up the
Ohio river.
MRaFHs, Nov 2O.-Coison is dull, hold
srs looking for higher prices. Middling Is
quoted st 42@ ACC.