davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
GOLD IN NORM CAROLINA.
An English Capitalisr. Opinion of the Rich
ness Of the Mines.


Mr.. J. Howard Jones. from London, was
In the city yesterday. lie Is managing the
mining interests IN this state for a tifm IN Eng
copp-r and silver ores Ia Chatham county.
Hearing that Mr. Jones had travelled good
p"rt II the world and was familiar with all its
noted mines. the reporter sought AN interview
aud drew out his opinion OF y rth CarUllnI In
this stvie:
lis there az mucn gold IN North Carolna as
there l. Ia CAT ornid. tr Jones 2"
There Is more. SIR, and the mines are much
richer, N opened to the same Depth
whats the IL uhle here win us. them"
The trouble Ia your people, when they yet to
the proper depth OF $50 feet. stop. They
nnd renelhOus ore, IA sulphiue Of iron, called
The pyntes, and are not able to get the gold
IRON u, ana hence stob all work"
We'll can gold be- got. eli from ~"
ION, yes; 40 trouble ut all. They do 10 In
You nave seen the best gold mines in South
Yes. sir, and regard the gold mines in
North Carolina ricner than them all. Your best
mines are around Charlotte and Salisbury. aud
II you could buy an area Of i've or six mi es In
Montgpu cry county. you could pay on the ma
t'2nal debt he test mine an BRIL- is the 81.
John Del key, owned bS English capitalists 1t
averages SIX dollars to the ton, and has p,id
ever seventy millions Ia dividends In twenty
Ave years. Your mines In this state can be
worked 50 US to average twenty i've dollars 10
the ton"
gomery county he worked to aIvantage2"
1t wOulu cost three or four hundred thou
sand dollars to work them properly. The entire
NUS must be slnieed anu washed down with ny
draulic, clean to the bed rnck."
What are YOU dong In Ch.tham?"
am testing at present tor silver and copper
! have two shafts 100 feet Deco, nd as soon -
sink shaft LIS feet, somebody Is gong TO be as
tonished."
Let home folks read the above II only cor
responds with what little man from R-ndoluh
counIy once said, when " ked up on the train,
and asked the news, and he declared the times
were mighty duh, and nothing dong, hut al
mitted before he got half dozen words further,
that man could pan gold III the Court House
yald at ASHORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
A Strange Ka,lroud Accident.
nom ne hcAmond WIG, Juiy ..

Yesterday morning The passenger train
kalroad, when about twelve niles THE side of
fredericksburg, and running at the rate Of
thlrty miles AN hour through long cut in the
engineer, conductor, and many II the passen-
gers saw the man upon the horse and noticed
tnal the animal was running ahead of the train
AT lNlous pace. The engineer found that il
was impossible To stop the train in time, and the
engine IN lew moments dashed upon the horse
sblo the train Was stopped and the passengers
ana conductor went back Ia the place They
luuud tho horse, hne animal, crushed to deaf H.
ana ny ms side man hat, but no trace of the
unfortunate rider could be found The men
lu'nrd IN the ditch under the cars, and In the
woods, hut could md no traces of him The
hHalr created great excitement and was the
iLene 81 discussion on the train until its arriy al
IN hchmond. The engineer is confident that
ne saw tho man, ana Is certain that he wss Q
white man. II 10 very mysterious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
The Misery Off Woman Who Wear. n Bu..Is


Does ii not seem fully apparent to Won
that the chief aim OF our fashionable inventors
Is to perfect a rare combination OF discomfort
ana disco Il In female waroroue1 They seem to
tulnk women are "A lot OF silly fools. VINO are
bound u wear anything, no mater now ri / u
lnus II makes them appear. so II is fashionable.
truth. Tue l.test styles OF dress, to say the
least, are aOuminabie tue more wrinkled aud
lOoped aud hitched, bent, doubled, twisted,
puckered, contorted, curtailed aud retailed,
COW, and eoucave, woman's dress can posi-
bly, be made, the more st lish ana fashionable
she -, and her value and position IN society are
augmented IN the same ratio.
he new hustle periects and CONFINES this
idea OF general disorder aud discomfort II
might Us well be worn on the head, for to
conceal IL from view ny its intended position Is
a positive imposslbtlity, Ind IL is failure In
that Respect
be nngraceful movement 1t gives to the skirts
and walking ms one II us faults. No one
ST down IN one of them easily or comfortably,
neither can II be worn long AT time without
positive WEAKNESS and injury TO health.
II - the most abominabie invention OF the
age II any man doubts H., let hlm put one on
and try II, and particularly let him Try TO sit
down Win It on.
Again, the idea OF all bustes ia indellc te
and tnis monsrosty Is douDiy so, and posi-.
ilve nuistnce IA every way. lady Is a subject
Of rldicule wilt one on aud an oh .ct OF r. m INKS
II seen on tue streets without IL so In either
case II Is an apom nation. 1t might 10 service
able ~ family as pigeon coop, Out II Is out
OF place on "A lazy. There are Two STYLES " this
most INGENIOUS monster uustle. one Is very
lohg,reacnlng nearly To- The Moor Ia other words,
II ~ b.stle OF the wholesale order, the very
perialVs oi las ionaDle folly. " itn one OF these
ON lazy nearly makes a ngure of herself; tho
clothes jImp IRON side To side; as she walks
tue hustle heaves aud tunbles aoOut ike the
keel OF SIN III schooner I'm a blow" aud Il
sailor would feel inclined to cry Out, steady
the helm here hOld her fast r.
The shurt hustle Is a little abbreviated in
length, bat utterl, uuln -naseaDe IN street car
.r ny where else when toe unfortunate wearer
d. slIes 10 at down. If woman makes up her
mind, she viii 81, down in spii@ Of tnr wn,le-
bones she nnds ON rising that the " hole afalr Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

FTOW nc tNIcuVO Nilts
In the Coliseum the lathur of the Naidis
sisters hhd been ~ IN the dome removing the
trapeLe On which the sisters had been pert, RIM
INK ana was descending ny means of short
lauuer' the loot uI whlcu restou ON the td-o OF
IL rrow shbllgnt. me hrst warning Of the
caiAs ruphe was the fan OF Nadts through the
tkyhRht. His skull WIS fractured, nOtn legs
werS broken, All nls arms cut badly by tho
glass. uU SUN slsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Red Cloud was driven rcccltlY ON the Peru
uud) PARK half mile 10 liz. NAtD tup aur C. ieh.
cd the l-ales' staNd iuei cr'"N.l A.'". nofh
wreath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

touching the same suhJt ct the Toronto Globe
says; " Tho Yea tTaur, IKE every a. heT hrauch oI
commerce, has suffered from tue dui tunes, and
buth tea ana sugar arc to-day cueapor tuau was
ever before knoNn. The nhIhets are glutted,
the supply Ia Canada being ,qdAl IL a full
twelve months demand, ANA foreign growers
are pressing Tor or4eis In anticipation, appar-
emily, of a further decline In pm as. his safe
OF things Is, howe yer, - rtly owing TO The area
" production, the supply having gr,atly ex-
tended OF late years, japan tea, quite uuknoWn
Lew Yeas since, Is now populir article OF
communion, whle India ana Java have en-
tered achNeB mo competition Wiih Cnina IN
regard u tea culture. Aduiteiutiun INA sharp
llhctices, Ike some Of nose Mhich perpetuhto
tobacco through Two strata Of smokers, are SAID
To pr, vail Largely IN regard to tea The aduller-
ahun Is credited to a. La 20 extent to European
ana American operators, hut the sin OF the
Ohlham"n Is simpN the economical offence "
making The same answer iur TWO iufuslOus.
Fond OF good tea tiusel and drnkins II with
out The We ern admlX ure of mix ana sugar,
lhe Ohn h'an having emptied his cup, the Tea
lrhNes, IT IN Mhlch TIE strength has Oeen partly
Grawn, are Carefully we'd, dritd aud, after
some further manipIlatlons, once more put ON
The market Tor tAuuIt4tl IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

This marked cnange was especially noticeable
also durlnK lhe ceieOration oil Corpus BOmlni.
Under the temporal uyeTnmeut people went
10 see tho grand procession passing under the
Colonnado OF ~. Peters, aud making the COM
line formed by the Franciscaus, DOmiulcans.
ClsteTcians. and other religious oruers; tue
CHAPTERS ana choirs of the great Basllicas, each
preceded ny its symbol OF sovereignty, Tue euur-
nous umbrella The various CONGREGATIONS the
blshops IN Their full eplJcopt azure ana We r
ny Their niiIrs-the last time this procession
was seen there were 20 walktng two aud two,
VINO hdd come to attend the Council-the caIli-
nals M their scarlet robes, the Pope kueelinE, or
at least seeming to kneel in alteration ul the
HOST, carried uuon platform alOft upon mems
shoulders; md then all the attributes of tenn
poial power-the Noble Guard and the Dragons
prancing along between tue thick rows Of peo-
pie the infantry, ana even the artillery. Inc
procession passed the people had fulfilled
their religious duty In admiring IL, aud
dispersed 10 their homes. But ON Thurs
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
NEWS IN THE CITY.

Lizzie Adams, aged twcnty-seven, OF No. 1OS Allen
street. was found paralyzed the corner OF Second
avenue and Sixth street. Sent to Bellevue Hospital
John Ryan. eight years old, OF Glen Cove was found
wandering about the City Hall Park Saturday night
He taken care OF by the police and home yes
tcrday
A nrc broke out on the first floor OF No 4s2. Ninth
early yesterday morning. damaging the stock
OF Mcssrs H. 4 II. Brien, grocers. TO the extent OF
81, 900; FULLY insured cause unknown.
nrc occurred early yesterday morn,ng in the paper
box mandatory OF T. G. scichow, No. Al John street;
damage TO stock. So 900. to building 81 900; cause
insurance and owner OF the building unknown.
John Mccarthy, aged thrty-two, was found in
sensible Saturday afternoon front Of No SO Thomp-
son street, lie was to the Chambers Street Ho.-
pital. whore he died yesterday. Coroner Elnnger
notified.
Coroner Eingcr also notified of tho accidental
death OF John volmor Of Mary A. McDermott, ana OF
Joseph Cannavan at Roosevelt Hospital; also OF the
death from general debility of james Fox. aged sixty
i've, oi No. li5 East Houston street
Phoebe Miller. aged sxty-sx, of sixtycighth street,
near Tenth avenue was taken to tho Thirty FIRST pre-
cnct station house yesterday morning suffering from
an overdose opium. She was sent to the Recep-
ton Hospital Her condition IS critical.
George Grinncr, aged forty, no home. found
dead yesterday morning in the doorway of No. l23
Ridge street BY Onicer Fay, OF the Eleventh precinct
His death is satd 10 he que to exposure the ex-
,remc cold. Coroner Einger viii investigate
william Fuller, aged twenty .fcur, was found early
yesterday morning by officer OF the Seventeenth
prccinc; on the corner OF Second the Bow.
cry with a portion OF his lett bitten or lie re.
fused to say who had inflicted the injury where II
done. He sent to Bellevue Hospital wherc
he violent that he had TO be rearrcssd aud
locked un
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY

STEAMER CRY Frrcnnuac went ashore the fats at
remains IN the same position
from for Anew a rSss
Soy. 7ia al = N,Ion 50 W; Lost %sipma.. h.sd
and eysry,hing attached stove eck, houses rails boat
for New YORK On the 10Th in lat sS ION Y aoW sS;
4th Of lee drvng the vessel to the soathwar TO ia 80
chorcd Dec Z.
sar pnorrgs ssT sm ST. John: NB for Hu esfo,s
assse The
up the Larbor tug which attempted go slongsie
as
Brio WHITAKER. remains ashore Wood End bar Cape
o. arrived SANDY Hook lghtship might Nov 80 but
WIS driven a shore that nsS and ' has BEEN met
pilot in the vicinity q Barnega On the 7h
with several copies Of the Nrw YoKk HKRALD The heavy
Som FANNIE, SHAW. from St Marys for Bsltiraore.
ashore ~ Cape Henry y full o. water and + feared viii
lumber the cabin and Iorecastle washed ashore
iEg the gale and the crew with the wife Of tho captain
frozen condition.
scHR J II YroNAxs coal laden driven across New
and sunk. The captain and crew escaped.
BALTIMORE Dec lo-Arrivals below report that the
which has for years and that the cold WAS
number q oyster vessels reported ashore at various
Tho oyster pungy Ann Eliza driven Little Haw-
kins foint aud filled with water Captain John Oliver and
OF the Martin Bailey and Jacob Sauer died from
freezing the foi remaining members 1T the
badly frozen and taken to the hospital in this city
HALIFAX, Ms Dec 1O--The steamer Austrian (Br) from
Baltimore arrived ut O'Clock night and having
experienced strong gale last night The broke
her clear the bridge smashing the chart
the the siarboard side No person
hurt.
The due from Liverpool and Portland had not
reported at II PM tonight.
AMERICAN LLoyps, UNIVERSAL REGIsTER-we have rc-
ceived Captain Thomas Taylor the
volume Of the American Lloyds Universal Register Of
Shipping This is very valuable work, containing the
of 200O vessels. with their tonnage rate
dimensions where built and owned. whom and where last
surveyed &C. 1t gives rules for the construction and
classification of vessels stOwage and dunnage 0f
length and sizes Of rigging depth of water In tho principal
ports Of the world charges Of American and foreign
interested in II established IN 1857 Mr.
TAYLOR and has been regularly issued since that time with
monthly supplements thus keeping subscribers posted to
condition of tie craft surveyed down the latest hour
posble and having the approval Of the Board Of Under
writers issued under their drecton adverses
its surveys to be considered authentic.
Greeupoint this industry IL beginning
to lively aud encouraging appearance Messrs
John Engis Son building the Citi-
zens's line which will be well advanced when the
opens She will be 300 feet long 81 wide and II
Tho machinery be At the Quintard
Works
Messrs Lawrence Foulks. of the plsce.
structing for the California rade the
OF which already up They will be each $50 feet
long wide and IL feet Deep Machinery by Messry
Fletcher II arrs,n h Co, North River Iron Works.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM. Dec 1o-Arrived barks Moon. cam. Field.
Huanillas; Havre lFD, Duruty San Francisco via Fall
mouth.
BRIsroI, Dec l0-Arrived, ship Quintero Guat,, Man.
ming Boston; bark Bondcve (Nor), Thormasen New
York via Queenstown.
BREMEN Dec l0-Arrived, bark Rapueo (ItaD, Mortoe,
Baltimore via Queenstown.
Arrived probably sacd) 0th steamer Dinna New York
DUBLIN, Dec 1O-Sailcd. schr II Mitchel. Peterson
Boston She sailed Sept Is for Cape Breton but put back
Goth caky. having groundedin In heavy seal
HULL Dec lo-Arrived bark Mirella .r. Pitt San Fran
cisco via Dublin.
ISSsHowES HEAD, Dec 1nSailed. bark Minnchahn (Br)
McConigc drom Londonderry, Baltimore.
LIvEgpooL dec 2O--Sailed. bark Velocity (Nor), Osen
Philadelphia tnot sailed Nov 2S).
Arrived 9th. barks Tarpernn (Br), Doran. Gsvcston
Scotia B Hines. Savannah; 10th. steamer Bernard tBr
rautct. New Orleans.
LxIru Dec Sailed. bark Shannon tBr. Oatway. Pcns
sacoa.
Plymouth. Dec loArrivcd. steamer Wieand GER. He
bcl New York for Hamburg tsnd proceededJ.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec lo-Arrived bmrks Guinarc Br). Nc
Donald and Giuseppe Bozzo utaD Pastorino, Philsde
phia; yanlieman t) Lardsboro, San Francisco Gusep
pima Accame uta Croviatta Baltimore; Esther. Merrill
Cardiff for Havana tsee below.
Also arrived 10Th. 30 Pm Adriatc (Br) Perry
Now York for Liverpool tand proceeded.
sr NAzAiRn Dec 9Arrved, bark KerchaIon Fr) Lsrico
Pascagoula.
LONDON Dec 1oThe bark Esther Merrill. from Cardiff
for Havana put into Queenstown to-day with her decks
swept and sails and buiwarks lost. !.
WEATHER REPORT
HoLyHKAp. Dec 10. fM-wiad Sw; showsry.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

EXTRACTS FROM coIRRsPoHDENcE TRANSMITTED
TO coNoREss-c1RcuLAr1oN OF THE TRADE
DOLLAR IN cHINA-THE DIFFICULTIES GROW
mo OUT OF CHINESE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLANTS OF THR CELESTIAL oFFICIALs-THE
EFFORT TO OBTAIN THE RELEASE OF EDWARD
ON coNDoN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1876.
The following extracts are from tho papers relating
foreign relations transmitted TO Congress with the
Presidents Message
OUR TRADE DOLLAR.
Minister Seward, writing to Secretary Fish from
China, says:--
The trade dollar, as believe, was coined to afford
another outlet for the silver produced from
twas not supposed that II would become largely
shipment 10 China, where 1t thought
1t might take the place Of the Mexican dollar.
In my trade report last year spoke difficulty
OF introducing Il into Northern and Central CHINA.
There 800 OF the COINS IN circulation north
of Foo Chow In Southern Cnina it has not displaced
Mexican or found market 10 any great extent l
doubt whether II ever can como into general
extensive circulation In point OF act. the Mexican
dollar introduced twenty years Is found only at
poris open 10 foreign trade and not at all OF these
CHINESE EMIGRATION.
Acting Secretary oi State Cadwalladcr, the 3lst
of August last addressed Minister Seward foows:-
SIR have TO acknowledge the receipt of your
No e5 giving the Substance OF a conversation winch
Office. concerning questions wnich have arisen in
tnI,Iorna m connection with the cmirratjop OF the
Chinese You state that you mentioned the difficult
ties oil experience IN California, owing TO the
habits and isolation oi the Chinese and other causes
and gave assurances OF the bcnevoencc o govern
Inen and people, aud OF DdisposItion to allow
crimnat,on to be made AGAINST any classes resident
within boders and that you also took to
dwell strongly upon the need which exists OF csiab.
llShing Iegation at Washington and consulate at
Sau Francisco lOu state that
ply YOU were informed that a MISSION would
soon established at Washington. and that
your statements to the need OF consulate at San
Fraucisco would be borne IN mind, nut that they
look 10 government TO project their people, ana
seemed TO r c confident that this protection would be
extended, aud expressed the wish That their country
mignt he treated as well cvcryw where in the
United States
COMPLAINTS OF rIIE CHINESE MINISTER.
You also enclose copy Of mole dated 2gth OF June,
received iromi the lamcn TO the effect that
ncation has been received from the North rn Su-
cndcn OF foreign trade reference
incns appearing that persons the city San Fran
In the nabit OF molestiug the Chnesc that
the Chinese upon their arrival in that city
often assalcd aud that the question measures for
the suppression of Chinese emigration had been dis
cusscu In this communication the Yainen cal atten-
ton 10 the nth sixth articles OF the supplement
tary treaty with the United States ana state that the
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
HIGH WATER
sry AND nooS
PORT OF NEW YORK. DEC. 10, 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AID HERALD
wHITEsToxE TELEGRAPH LINK
Steamer Morgan City, Reed. New Orleans days. with
mdse and passengers 10 A Whitney CO.
Steamer George Clyde. Pennington Charleston Dec o.
with mdse 10 : " uuintard X Co.
Steamer Wyanoke. Couch, Richmond. with mdse TO Old
Dominion Steamship Co.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer City Of Fitchburg Springer. New Bedford for
New York
schr jas Phelps. Rockwell, Providence for New York.
Schr Ovcita. Harvey, New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Tletis tBr). Rourke. New York for Halifax, Ms
Schr Ella Clifton (Br kimbal New York Tor 81 John,
NIB.
schr Kate McKnnon tBrl McKinnon New York for Var.
mouth. Ms
Sctr Mary Isabella. Jarvis New York for Greenwich.
Srhr Henry. Whitney, sew York for Boston.
Schr Lucy Jones, New York for Fail River.
Schr Lottie Bearse. New York for Boston.
Scnr 6 RUSSELL Fitch. New York for Portland. c.
Schr = Munse.. New York for Providence.
Schr Lettie Wcs Bradbury. New York for Boston.
Schr Charlie u Chartree, Hail. lIoboken Tor Taunton
Schr Laughan, Hollowel, Port johnson for Provi.
dencc
schr Henry Cole. Chadwick. Port johnson for Provi-
dencc
Schr Constitution Young Port johnson for Providence
Schr Warren Gates. Smith. Amboy for New London.
schr Terry. Raynor. Amboy for Providence.
Schr X Dean, McComber. Anboy for Taunton.
Wind ut sunset, w.
Barometer at sunset, 3O.36
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
TROUBLES OF A PROFESSOR.

Professor Antony Hague, the well known geologst,
entered the store OF Edward F. Mansfield, at No. 1886
Broadway, on Saturday, and in payment for some
drugs handed the clerk a twenty dollar note which
was a counterfeit. He arrested by officer Goney,
OF the Fifteenth precinct and brought before Justice
b xby, at the Washngton Place Court Justice Blxby
could take any cognzancc OF the case. and
directed officer Goney to bring Professor Hague be-
fore United States Commissioner. The United States
courts were closed it seemed likely that Mr..
Hague would remain Locked up in the station until
this morning. On saturday evenii & Mr.. Charles I.
Gould, Of tho law firm Of Vanderpocl. Green Cum
ing obtained writ OF habcas corpus for the imme-
diac production Of the prisoner. District Attorney
Phelps ndorscd the writ. and on Mr. Hague being
brought before Justice Bixby, at the aers residence
he discharged on his own recognzance to appear
before the United States Commss oner to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
OBITUARY.
GEORGE A. TRENHOLM, SECRETARY OF THE
CoNvrDEpAr TpYAcrYpy

GEORGE A. TRENHOLM, SECRETARY OF THE
CONFEDERATE TREASURY.
A despatch from Charleston, s. c., announces the
death in that city yesterday Of George A. Trenholm,
who Secretary of the Treasury OF the Confederate
government at tho time fits collapse. Mr.. Trenholm
at tho outbreak the rebellion was an influential
merchant OF Charleston and 1t is said that hc at
first strongly opposed to the secession movement but
the fairly started, fell into line and
worked hard for the success OF the Confederate
cause. He OF the first to enter
upon the blockade running business, and did moro
perhaps than any other man to facilitate the foreign
communication OF the Confederate government In
1864 he appointed Secretary Of the Treasury, ana
continued TO m the office till the Con fcderacy no
He was taken prisoner by the Union troops
aud held Till October, 1865 when was released on
parole by President Johnson, company with Alex
ander H. Stephens ana other Southern leaders Since
that time Mr.. Trenholm has lived retired life. Ho
was his seventeen year at the time OF his death.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
FROM OUR REGULAR coRREsPoN DENT.

WAsuiSGroy. Dec 10, 1876
THE SENATE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATING COM
MrTrEE-MR. BOUTWELL, TO REMAIN DE-
HrND-THE TWO MOST TRUsrY ADVISERS OF
THE PRESIDENT UPON SOUTHERN ArFIIs
Thero Is to DO furthor delay in the departure Of
the Senate investigating committee for Louisiana and
il ia now understood they will not leave until Thurs
day senator Boutwell, SAYS he will not accompany
lhc committee as he will have TO be here on account
Of his being member OF the Silver Commission,
which will required report in JanuarQ and ihcn,
be adds, there are other grave matters which wiz
come UP in the Senate demanding his pres
emcc here The report oil tho Silver CON-
mission Is not yet prepared. and, as u
will receive great It's compilation. he wishes to
give It his earnest attention lie thinks besides, ~ s
better TO give some pcmber OF the Senate an OPP
portunity TO go South, hc has already been there
once on business Is also understood
that the presence such experienced Senator as
Senator Boutwell, would be OF service in the ad
juslcnt the present complications especially as no
ami senator Conklp are regarded the most trusty
aAysers ol the President having already been IN long