Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12.-It Is sta
ted that the President has organized
and is about to inaugurate a CONNER
cial policy, which will tend
to bring US the vast trade of the
Spanish and American States,
which now principally goes to Euro
pean ports. His design is to carry
out the following suggestion in
his annual message. / have
already felt that the most intimate
relations should be cultivated be-
tween the republic of the United
States and all Independent nations on
this continent. 1t may be well worth
considering whether new treaties be-
tween the United States, and them
may not be profitably entered into
to secure more intimate relations
with those friendly and otherwise.
1t is hinted that the United States
government is about to descend on
parties who are implicated in SNUG
Cling transactions on the Canadian
and Mexican borders.
General RosecranZ denies the re-
ports, now in circulation, that fillibus-
tering parties are leaving the border
for Mexico.
The North German postal trea-
ty goes into effect on the Ist
proximO, seven per cent. being the
rate fixed upon. The new seven per
cent. stamps will be issued on the 1st
of August, and they will bear on their
face either the head of Stanton or
Steuben. Q
A special to the Mercury, from Lon
don, states that Lord Clarendon has
officially rendered the thanks of the
English Cabinet to the United States
Government for their prompt sup
preston of the Fenians, and trust that
General O'Neill and others who par
ticipated in the late raid will be pun
ished, as they deserve, for violating
the neutrality laws, and that the Pres
ident will allow the law to take its
course.
Senator Morrill,, of Maine, chair
man of the Committee on ApprOpr ia
tions, and Delegate Hooper, of Utah,
had an interview with Red Cloud last
evening, during which the Indian
chief said there would be no war if
they waited for the Sioux to COM
mence it. His people, having no
food, have to hunt, and when they do
that they were told they were off
their reservations, and were shot at.
This made trouble, and the Indians
got the blame, for they have no
writers or papers.
Mr.. Hooper told Red Cloud that
more than $4,000 MormOns crossed
the Sioux country in the last twenty
two years, and they never lost a life,
an animal or bale of goods, until the
railroad was built, since which they
lose some property on each train.
Red Cloud said he knew the |
they always talked |
straight and dealt fairly with his peo-
pie. The delegation starts tomorrow |
noon for New York, whore it will re-
main a day or two, and then proceed |
home.
Letters from Denmark snow that |
the Government and people are much |
mortified at the neglect by the Senate |
Of the st. Thomas treaty, Even its
rejection would have left less un-
feeling than is now manifest |
ed among the Danish people.
The President yesterday ordered !
the release of the Cuban privateer |
that was; seized at Washing
ton last fall, to Fernando Macais, the |
purchaser of the vessel from
the, United States, the Government |
however, bonds in the sum |
Of $50, ,00%ehat the vessel shall not be |
used to commit hOstilities against |
Spain, nor en any other way in viola
ton of the neutrality laws of the |
United States. General B. F. Butler |
and Hon. w. Z. Chandler are securi- |
lies upon the bond, The vessel and |
1ther property restored, are valued at
about 100000. The decision of the |
President is the cause of great rejoic-
ng among the friends of Cuban pa
riots.