The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-06-29
jurisdiction Of Gen. Rosseau.

state that Gen. Sherman IT.
at that place to-day, from the
North Platte, and from Fort Sedgwick.
Gen. Sanborn and Aldrich also arrived.
The latter gentleman is special Indian
agent mt Laramie. Sahborn reports
that Spotted Tail was at Laramie, try
ing In good faith TO make out some
amicable adjustment Of the Indian
troubles. A few days ago he showed
his sincerity by selling and turning
over to Gen. Sherman a white man
who had proposed to him to attack a
train near by. The man Is now in
custody at North Platte.
Sanborn also reports the establish
ment Of friendly relations with the
Crows, thinks that the troubles will
soon be settled with all the hostile
tribes except the Cheyennes.
Gen. Augur was en- route from the
Black Hills ia Laramie.
TopEKA, KANSAS, June 22.-Gcn.
Hancock has gone to Denver in conse
Of the Indian troubles. II is believed
he will be able to keep the route open
but more troops will be required. 1t
il expected, that q regiment Of Kansas
troops WILDE called into service.
ST.. JosEPu, Mo-, June 22.-Advices
from Snake River, Colorado Territory
report a fall of five feet of now on
the 3lst of May.
WAsnINGToN, June 22.-The Presi-
dent has issued instructions through
the Adjutant General to military COM
manders in the South in accordance
with Attorney Gen. Stanberry's inter
probation of the reconstruction law.
The Surveyor General of Decotah
has transmitted for approval a con
tract for the survey of the public
lands along Red River to the north,
adjoining the Pcmbina settlement.
CnAHLEsroS, June %. - Reports
from many portions Of the South
state that il is feared that the contin-
ued heavy rains will seriously iniurc
the wheat and cotton crops. There
have been heavy freshests in the rivers.
| The lowlands arc oyerflowed iii many
places.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 22.-The
Democratic Convention to-day nomin-
atcd J. l.. Edwards for Governor
| Resolutions were adopted depl6ring
and comdemning the heavy burden OF
of national taxation, and condcmning
the establishment and exercise of mil
itarv power over the Southern portion
of the Union.
NASHVILLE, June ga fire here
to-day destroyed work shops on the
east Of the ~penitentiary, containing a
large quantity Of cabinet work, etc.
Loss, $4,000, mostly falling ON the
l~essccs.
BosroS. June 22.-The President
was received by n military escort near
the city and n met by a delegation
Of the city authorities. Salutes were
fired and the thousands assembled
ehccrcd him repeatedly. Three regi
mcnts Of infantry, a battalion of cav
airy, and n full company of marines
were paraded in line waiting to re
ccive the President. The streets and
windows were dcnselv filled with
spectators. The President was es
corted to the fremont House, where
the Mayor and prominent citizens
paid their respects. Gov. Bullock was
introduced and made a brief speech.
welcoming the president 10 Massachu
sets. lie said "Our citizens desire
TO manifest in every possible manner
their respect for those representing
/ the National American Union. Many
Of your predecessors have visited
/ New England from time To time
Your visit, like theirs, excites our de
votion to the union of these States
and respect for those who, in %officia.
position represent the Government O
the whole country. | trust you vii
proIong your stay in Massachusett;
sufficiently to enable its citizens tC
manifest their high regard for your
Office, and for you personally,
The President, in reply, expressed
thanks for the welcome extended Il
him. He referrrd TO the history o
Massachusetts, in connection with the
war, and said it was peculiarly graft
flying to him TO receive such a wei
come on visiting Massachusetts, undel
such circumstances. The Governor
then introduced his staff to the Presi
dent and Secretary Seward. The par
ty were afterward shown to their
rooms.
OMAHA, June 23.-The Union Pacif,
Railroad is open to Julesburg, 378 mile
west of this point. Two daily trains viii
commence running each way on Monda,
There are FIVE million pounds of ireigh
which has been awaiting this event, nov
to be forwarded.
NEW York, june 23.-Tho staamc
Virginia, from Havana June 18th, rc
ports that Capt. Gen. Mapsani bias prob
ably resigned.
The Cuban Government has received
an invoice of PARROT guns, and an ord
nance for their use on the Moro Castle.
Secretary Seward has requested tn,
suspension of the proceedings in the cas-
of the bark Ocean Home till there ha
been time to investigate the matter.
The capture of Santa Anna, at Sissal
is confirmed. The cause is reported h
be the proclamation he sent ashore to ere
alta o pronnnciamento in his favor.
Vera Cruz advices to June 18th sa,
the city had not surrendered. Gen. La
hada avoWed his firm resolve to resist t
the last. There is great scarcity of pro
visions, but the Common Council had OF
dered q return to Havana of 100 cases O
jerked beef which were pronounced IN
palatable. $500 e
The American Consul's mail carrie
/ far tIta infnrior cont n,Ae ~ tba 1Ot'