davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
- q LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS REPOErs.l

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The Ameri-
can Varieties theateF was burned last
night. The audience and all the per-
formers succeeded ia escaping, except
Fattie Stewart, who Is reported missing.
About one hundred and four feet OF the
front wall fell, injuring about half dozen
persons. 1t cannot be ascertained how
many were crushed to death.
NEW YORK, June pa special from
San Luis PotOsi of the Sd, says the prob
abilities are greater for the trials TO be
postponed on one pretext or another, till
alter the fall of Mexico and Vera Cruz
and the arrival of the American minister.
Meanwhile, TO allay excitement and sat
isfy the army, who clamoT for Maximil-
ian's blood, accounts OF his execution are
continually circulated. The siege OF the
City Of Mexico still progresses.
A Washington special says there Is
very little doubt that the president will
soon issue an order restraining the mill
tary commanders in the south from all
action declared to be illegal by Stan
berry's opinion.
WASHINGTON, June 20..-Gen. Pope
has telegraphed to Grant that the balance
Of the negroes have been appointed in
the municipal government OF Mobile.
Hon. Isaac Newton, commissioner Of
agriculture, is dead.
LONDON, June l9.-The riot in Biz
mingham which, at first, had a fOrmid-
able appearance, was speedily suppressed
by the action of the government. In
the house Of commons, this evening,
Mr.. G. Hardy, home secretary, an
nOunced that the disturbances tbe,7p had
ended, and that order had been hrstored
and the troops sent under orders were to
return to their former stations.
The English government having been
warned by the landing effected by
squads of Fenians at DungaroOn, has
stationed a man-of-war in the channel
to guard against repetition Of the at
tempt.
LIVERPOOL, June 19.-The liabilities
of Frazer, Trenholm q Co, it has been
ascertained, exceed the assets by nearly
81, ,0G0,00
Cotton closed easier in tone, but prices
are unchanged. Closing quotations were
l35d for middling uplands, and Ilsd for
Orleans; the sales to-day were 5000 bales.
Provisions are generally quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
E.--lf .lLrcat

cyRENE Cornmsndery, No.4. Meets 4th Mon
day OF each month. John Zent, Conn.,; n. ].
WiggiD, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

PKSS chapter. No 4 Meets ID Monday OF each
lnnonth-Odd-Fello HaIl. a. ]. Wheeiers
n p: II. Il. Psynter, Sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
NATURALIZATION


The Iberville South says A railroad,
four miles in length, will shortly be
built from the city of Plaquemine TO
navigRble water on the bayou.
The Masonic fraternity propose to
celebrate st. Johns day at Shreveport
by q grand ball. afn 111
The southwestern says OF the weather
and crops in that vicinity For the past
ten days the weather has been pleasant
and seasonable. We are informed that
tie crops on the hills look remarkably
well considering the baekwardness OF
the season. The corn crop has received
more attention than heretofore, and
should the season heneeforth prove fa-
yOrahle, we will be able to make our
own bread. The cotton crop, though
somewhat neglected, il coming out
finely, and gives promise of remunera-
ton. Thus much for the hills. We can
not say as much for the bottom lands, as
nearly, if not one-half, are overfiowed
at least that is the opinion of all with
whom We have conversed. A number
of the plantations above and below here
are wholly under water, and the Others
partiallyso. That portion not overfiowed
Is looking well. The prospect on the
whole, in the bottoms, is anything but
encouraging.
Owing to the prevalence of yellow
fever in the West Indies, the military
authorities, in connection with the civil
authorities Of New Orleans, have issued
orders quarantining all vessels from those
islands and foreign gulf ports. This
precautionary action meets with the
approval of all classes in the city.
Registration throughout the state
continues to be confined mainly to
negroes, the whites taking little or no
interest in the matter, and the compare
lively few who could obtain the right OF
voting seemingly care nothing for the
privilege, so-ealled, and do not register
In the proportion of two in ten. The
freedmen, at all points where they are
subjected to the pernicious influence of
the loyal league, are overbearing and
insolent in department, and eareIesslv
Indifferent about fulflling their contracts,
or indeed engaging in any continuous
occupation; having been deluded by these
white miseTeants into the belief that the
United States congress will divide the
lands OF their old masters amongst
them, and even provide stock, utensils
and food for the first year, provided
they vote with the radical repub blican
party. The circumstances detailed above
will, In many Instances, have an evil
influence on the crop prospects Of such
favored localities as escape the overflow
at present so widespread in the several
portions Of the state, and the two COM
bined will, indeed, render the hopes of a
vast number Of planters for the present
season vain indeed. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
2 RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RArbROAD.
,pArNs - Il flToWsLcItv tImel

VIRAINS leave as fohoWs lclty iInel'
/ Through Express, sundays excepted, 6:i0
a Ts.: Through Mall, ESQ pm; S0merville Ac-
corarnodatiOn st $40 p m
Express connects az Grand junction Win
Afternoon train on the Mississippi Central
railroad for Holly springs Water valley,
leans La, etc.
At Corinth, for Okolonar Columbus' Miss,
Mobile. Ala, etc.
Al Decatur, for Columbia, Nashville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, etc H.r
Al Chaftanooga, for all places In Eastern
Alabama Georgia, North and south Carolina,
Virginia. Washington, baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, etc
Through Mall connects at Grand Junction
with trains for Bolivar and Jackson, Tenn.
At Decatur, for Athens, Pulaski, Ala, Column
bia Nashv1lie, etc
AT ChattanOOEa Mail trains connect Tor same
points as Express trains.
Baggage checke Cd through .a ..-..
FOR tickets and further Information, apnly ~
the once, No. 2zS Main street, corner Of South
COurt street. --
AA.BARNFS, GEM Ticket Agent
aDl4 m =. n SHOCK. Passenger Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

szs9.24s 80

The Trustees have declared a DIVIDEND on
all Participating Policies in force which have
been in existence u months prior to Jan. l. 1877,
70 be credited each Policy in proportion ts its
contribution to Surplus, and 20 be applied at
the Renewal Of each Policy either in reductiOd
of Premium or as ReversiOuary Additions in
nov before the Legislature IS enectedl other
wise In 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
FL1N r fSEt- MA ,,'-trrIesiueLlt'
HENRY c. FREEMAE.-S Secretary.
PLINY FREEMAN, President.
LORIEG ANDREWS, Vice President
HENRY G. FREEMAN, Secretary.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
L---.---.--- Z. - L N = D------ -----

STATE OF TENNESSEE, J
COlFTRoLLER's OFFICE,
. Nashville, June l. lSd7.
I, g. W. BLACK BURN. Comptroller Of the
Treasury, do hereby certify thai the GLOBE " q
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, located at
New York city, in the State OF New York, has
produced 10 me satisfactory evidence that said
Company has complied with all the require
ments OF the laws Of the State of Tennessee i'm
posed on insurance companies, and i further
certify that II. T. ToNLINsON GENERAL ACT Of
said Company, has also complied with the re-
quirements of the laws of the State, made and
provided in such cases: wherefore, said GLOBE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Company has ru-
thority TO take risks and transact the business
Of insurance in this State.
g. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller Tenn.
Active, reliable and influential parties can
llnd TanuneIative employment as sole tors
By application to
II. T. TOMLINS0N, General Agent,
No. II Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

Lewis Feguardo, an old negro, and
one Of the institutions Of Providence, r.
/, died In that city on Thursday, at the
age OF nearly ninety years. He had
long been prepared t0r Death, having
his grave clothes all ready, his coffin
selected and his head-stone cut, with
the place for the age and date Of death
left blank,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Dissolution
The BuntyE
La
~ FOR SALE.

.
WE have the pleasure Of placing II
w market those very desirable and 4
lands, so well known 70 the com immunity
Homestead Tract OF the late Geraldpt
tyn, Esq situated at the first station
Memphis ana Charleston railroad, fivt
east OF the city, THO improvement =.
about twenty acres qs. land, have II
Gently sold 70 Hume FpsIin, Esq VIII
resides upon the ne nises. The [
of the ira I, consisune sof about $50
has been laid on In iotstuprying IN siz
nve TO ten acres, frof{rng upon brc
enues, and laid OF so as 10 secure tn &
amount OF comfort. The trains of the
phis and Charleston railroad afford the
tunity Of gong IN and out OF the city, frc
70 Buntyn's station, four times day, SC
make q residence at hts point almost q
Yenient rs 70 live In the city itself
The choioe can ncT be bad OF lots VIII
part in original forest. or in fleld,
In Exchange for City Prope
EThe executors are directed by the VIII
this place and invest in city property, g
will receive propositions TO exchange fo
Improved or vacant lots in tie city.
TOail parties looking for a suburba
dence. we do mol think any property m
stable can be found. IN regard 10 healt
yenience or good neighbOrhoOd, viii
same distance from. the city. 40
Tn terms VIII be made very liberal an
and the prices lew 70 parties desirous Q
ing for occupation. Plans OF the subd
will be shown AZ our office
myn tf ROYSTEH, TREzEVANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
HEBREW LyB MASONIC CALESDAR.
MASONIODIREOTORY.



LODGES
AvgERoEA. No. lss. Meets Ist Monday In
every month AZ Odd-i'e = = All eST' gouIt
ard Main. d. @. Trader, ". N; h T. Tom
Iinson. Sec.
sotyrR MEmrH1e, No. us. Meets "a Friday OF
each rnontu-aal. cor. Madison and second.
J. 7. sellars VI. NJ Bel. X Pgiien, , sec.
-7aonth-Hail cor Madison aud Second John
Ainslie, y. NJ; Il ?; W oodssg1, sec sec -,
: -mOntb-teid- -Faliows' Hail. p. II. Stanley,
" M; ". II. Butts, Sec
KILwrSsTtsci, No 81 y; ~ Aleets sth I ElesY
W0rsham, 83d, ". NJ; 3. X funen, I'D, see.
ROYAL ARCH. . -- .-
PFgS chapter, No 4 Meets ID Monday OF each
lnonth-Odd-Fellow HaL. a J. Wheeiers
h. P; II. d. Psynter, Sec
r ArD s. X.
each unOuth-Odd- Fellows Hall. John Zent,
IN. IN; n. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TEMPLARs.
CyRENE Cornmsndery, No. 4. Meets 4th Mon
day OF each month. John Zent, Com; n. J.
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
2J8 Front Street.
HKRMEs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No ].
Stated Communications "a Wednesday night
OF each month. Henry P. WcOdard, 32d, g..
NJ; Charles N. Carroll, 18th, Sec,
NITHRAs Lodge Of Perfection, lath.; No. 2.
Meets 4th wednesday OF each month. George
Mellersh, ed, g.. N. A. L. Frankland, ed,
Esfpjf1A Council ofPrjnces OF Jerusalem, l6th =;
30. 4 Benz. X. Pulen, sd, Iarsh-'.; -
sTUASy ca y,,r-i OF Rose Croix, 18th, No. l.
Charles W. Adams, s2d, NJ. w. II. L. Tom
linSon, 82f, Sec 80
PHTLlPPE DUPLEssEIs Council OF K-h, 30th-,
No. 1. Henry p Moodard, a4d's comm ;
William Y. Cirode sd, Rec.
OoNsIsToRY OF WEST FENN EssEE, 82d. John
Ainslie. SD, CosnIn.'. in Chiefi Dodge Z.
Trader, SD, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

DY virtue OF Deed Of Trust 70 me executed
% by James ]. Vaulx, Trustee, on the nrst
itstl day OF February. 1865. and duly recorded
at the Registers office OF shelby county, Ten
nessee, in Record bo1k Mum Der l59l Fifty-nfne,
Part One, pages 4S8 and 429, on the 18th day Of
March, 1859, for the purpose OF securing the
payment Of two notes, one for the sum Of
twenty-five Hundred Dollars, and the other
lars, both dated FEB. ], 1865, bearing interest
from date, and given by the said James j.
Vaulx Trustee. 10 sarah =. Gorsuch, for the
balance due her on account Of lots I2l and ls2
Now, therefore, by The authority vested in
me to sell the properly conveyed in said Trust
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS
GLOBE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.

To Cash Assets, Jan. l, 1866 SS57. $50 ii
10 Premium Acct for 1855. .S6fl ,l27 AZ
To ln'strec'd ana accrued. 20,s0l 6j-672,429 o.
I,O29, f78 As
DISBURSEMENTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
INSURANCE AGENCzEa
TO MY OLD FRIENDS
West Tennessee, Mississippi
and arkansas.

HAVING socepted a permanent Agency Of
III the ST LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INsU-
RANHE COMPANY, I wOuld respectfully ask
the atten ion OF my old Tiends 10 that Institu.
ton A. a safe, certain and reliable medium
through which they NAV assure their families
against - ant 'he event OF death, or them
OF ut-sUccess in ll1s.
Mr.. n. :. OTIS Is associated with me and Is
hereby recommended 70 public confidence
Our office is at No. AZ Madi- on street, rear
room D=Soio Block, where we viii be happy
10 impart any needed Information 70 those de-
siTiug Life Insurance.
mn4 Sm j Il MCMAHON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
JOHN S. C. HOGAN & CC

puBL1sntrD DAILY . WEEKLY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
PRIoE OF suBscEIFrIoN.

Daily On advancel per annpni 1,1 3
-, ...ss,s.aDd nev5s-deulers, per copy 2
Wee,IIy W per annum On adyanssl mai, hoe y
sS- Nosubscripton enteIee 0H Jul ''''''i 49,
= u. --l.lIlLL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Pure Liquors and Good Living
Tr9gStee's Sue.

at moderate prices, as our Inducements for the
OF our old friends and patl ons.
Ed. DOUTAZ
CHARLES RI. A NrT,V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

SIS
after
Tacy
f(not
cpy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
Tho Mormon oirIs.

Richard williams, who delivered lecture at
Buffalo, recently, on the Mormons, alluded as
follows to one Of the disturbing elements among
the Saints:--
There rs one element among themselves that
IL troublesome The general testimony Of the
Gentiles who have lived IN intimate social re-
lations with them Is that the young girls Ito
their honor be It said) are mostly dlsatfected.
Growing up with IT,, they have seen the institu-
tion with all it's denominations, and opposed as
Il Is TO all their boler feelings and better in
stincts no amount of spiritual thunder can en-
tirely control them. Here as everywhere,
they are a pTvileged class, and cannot very
well be whipped or imprisoned. Like most of
the descendants OF Eve, they will talk, and are
ever ready to elope with Gentlle who has the
courage and can get away with them. They can
not marry a Gentle and remain peacefully at
home. Very naturally, they prefer whole
Gentle to one-tenth OF Mormon. The most
efectnal way of breaking up the whole system
would be to send an army of 10000 unmarried
men there, and protect every man who married
Mormon woman, and brought her 10 camp.
We might in this way get rid OF the nuisance
without bloodshed or incurring the odium of a
religious persecution
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
Handsomely Done.

General Sheridan sent, a few days ago, 10 Miss
Rebecca Wright, Of Winchester, Va, an elegant
gold watch, an eXquisitely wrought ohain, a
brooch, and charms, The brooch is OF gold,
beautifully wrought into gauntlet, and set
with pearls.
One OF the charms, as a correspondent informs
Us, is a sword set with very valuable diamonds.
Accompanying this magnificent gift was an
autograph letter from General Sheridan, acknow-
Lodging MISS Wrlghts services, which led to the
Generals success at Winchester, in the battle of
the 10Th September, 1864.
Miss Wright was a young Quakeress, well
known for Der faith in a united nationality, and
understood to be wiling to aid the cause at
any sacrifice. When General Sheridan was in
great doubt how TO act, he sent scout to
the lady, who, writing upon slip OF paper
which she inclosed in tinfoil directed it to be
placed in the mouth, that 1t might escape tne
enemy's search, and thus furnished the IN
formation that enabled the General to achieve
HE victory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
The Rrother of surrntt.

1t is known to persons resident in Washing
ton though perhaps not to the country gene
rally, that John H. Surratt has a brother Isaac
who was in the Rebel army during the war. It
has Just come to light that this brother went to
Mexico Immediately alter the downfall of Rich
mond. Nothing was known of hun till October
1865. when General Sheridan, then at New
Orleans, learned that he had appeared in Mon
ferey, and crossed into Texas with the avowed
intention of coming to Washington to assassi.
nate the President. General Steele, in com
mand on the frontier, very soon confirmed this
ipteIlieence, and Secretary Stanton thereupon
fell justified in placing guard about the White
No iniimation of the matter was given the
President. as It was feared he would not receive
ench protection. He finally got On idea into his
Mead that the guards were detectives and
called Secretary Stanton 10 account In violent
IanCuage This led 10 On explanation, and the
s1bsea1ent withdrawal Of the guards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
diplomatic missions from Greece.

A letter dated Athens, January II. says;-The
Chamber has voted two hundred thousand
draehmas tulnety cents each) for the despatch
OF an extraordinary diplomatic mission to the
Great Powers, and million for The acquisition
OF rifles. the Government has named the fol-
lowing gentlemen:-To Paris, NJ. FeligiandIs;
to st. Petersburg, N. MecaXas; to London, NJ.
Brailas; to Florence, NJ. COnduriotis; to Wash
ington, NJ. Rangallee; TO Vienna, NJ. Mavrocor-
dato.
Operations IN Gambia are interrupted by the
cold. Ali Pacha has declined the proposal of
the Russian Ambassador to establish neutral
hospitals in the island Of Gambia. The Governor
OF Thessaly, Edhem Pacha, is distributing arms
among the Mussulman population of that pro-
vince.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
1ncresse o ocenn relerrnnh Faoi1l,los.


Mr.. Cyrus W. Field sailed for England on
board the steamship Cuba to-day. He goes out
on the business of the Newfoundland telegraph
Com any, to order a submarine cable which is
to be lald from Placentia Bay to Sydney, in
Cape Breton, or TO some point nearer on the
coast where il will meet the Western UniOn
liz es, thus saving the risk of the long land
lines ia Newfoundland. These lines, however,
are to be kept up, and as soon as the spring
Opens a line is 10 be built over the old roal
cut through tha forests by the Newfoundland
Company ten or twelve years ago. There Will
then be three perfect lines, which should pre-
vent any failure hereafter in the prompt trans
mission Of news. With these improved land
lines, and the new submarine cable to Cape
Breton, the chain of electric communication
with Europe will be complete. The English
men interested in the Atlantic Cable enterprise
have been very desirous that a cable should
connect Hearts Content and Boston; but that
would cost a million dollars in gold: while the
proposed cable may be laid for about third
of the sum, and will, il is understood With
the other lines, answer every purpOse.-M Y
EUpnipC Post,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
A Consistent Republican.

Alberto Mario, the husband of Jessie White
Mario has just sent to the Italian Minister of
captain of the staff with Garibaldi in the late
war;
"SM:-For the same reason which prevented
me from accepting the medal for military valor
now as then, / neither can nor ought to receive
decorations from the monarchy. Your Excel
lency will understand that in this refusal there
cannot be intended the least shade OF DIS
courtesy, the matter being a mere question of
principle. Believe me, etc.,
''ALBERTo MARIO"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
A New ren-Cent coin Wanted.

We think the time has come when the Gov
ernment might proftably, to the treasury and
country, put into the small currency new
ten-cent coin of nickel and copper. We are not
vet near enough to the specie standars to bring
out the silver dime; but a new coin OF the same
legal value, of inferior metals, would answer
for the present just as well, and in relieving us
denomination of twenty-five cents, would be a
great Improvement in the way OF small change
N. Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07


It will be remembered by our readers that Mr..
George Maxwell, of Franconia, n. H., was
brutally murdered in his own house, on Sunday
evening, December s. 1866, his head being nearly
severed from his body with an axe, his house
Hansacked and robbed Of all the valuables it
contained, after which the murderer stole his
horse and buggy, and drove to Gorham (some
forty miles), there lett the team, and took the
Grand Trunk Railroad, and started towards
Canada. Here all trace of the murderer was
lest.
Some five weeks after this time Mr.. Moses
Sargent, private detective of this city, under
took to work upn the case, and, if possible,
get on the trail of the murderer Mr.. Sargent
proceeded to Franconia, and went busily at
work to get as good a description as possible
OF the horrible and tiendish deed, He ascer-
tanned the hend's name to be Samuel Mills, an
Englishman about twenty-eight years old, and
that he had been employed in the gold mines
at Lisbon, N. H., some ten miles from where
the murder was committed. Mills is a miner by
trade.
Mr.. Sargent forwarded minute description
of Mills to the agents OF the different mines in
New Hampshire, and in other States and
started himself for Canada where he got on his
trail; all the time keeping up telegraphic com.
munication with the seleCtmen of Franconia
After undergoing great depriVations and hard
ships in travelling through Canada by day and
night, through snow drifts and storms, with
the thermometer frequently at twenty-five de-
grees below zero, Mr.. Sargent finally succeeded
in freeing his game, and received a telegram
saving that the supposed murderer had been
arrested at Galena, ILL.,, upon the strength of
the descriptlonhe had caused to be circulated
through the country.
Mr.. Sargent started immediately for CHICAGO.
where he will await the arrival OF a messenper
bearing a reauisition from the Governor OF
New Hampshire, upon receipt of which he viii
proceed to Galena, and there take charge of thC
murderer, and deliver him 10 the authorities o.
New Hampshire. Since the arrest OF Mills hi
has acknowledged that to be his name aud tha
he formerly worked in the gold mines at Lisbon
NJ H,-BOSlOn ITdUeleT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
Gninp In nnkntn.

II is stated that DIR. Burleigh, delegate from
Dakota, has organized party to take trip out
through Dakota, TO start on June l. The party
is 10 consist OF Senators Wade, Patterson, of
New Hampshire, Chandler, Howard, Yates,
Morrill,, OF Name, and Poland. Representatives.
Williams, GOvode, and Bingham; Hon. E.
Mcpherson and Chief Justice Carter. They
will set out from Yankton, andgo down Red
river to the British possessions, then along the
line of the projected Pacific Railroad to Yellow
stone river, and then return down the river.
They are to have military escort, and Indians
to supply them with subsistence, and will be
gone about three months.