{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
The Greek Tyeaty.-lt appears by docu-
mcnts which reached us in the Georgia pa
pers Yesterday, that the Governor of Georgia
was directly and distinctly Informed by the
Secretary of War, on the 21st ult. that the
President of the United States had decided
that the entering and surveying OF the ced-
ed lands before Septe mbcr, 1896, "would be
an nfractlon of the treaty, whose interpre
tation and execution, should it remain un-
cancelled. are alike confined to him, and
that, for the present, he will not permit
such entry or survey to be made" Con-
temporaneous orders were issued by the
War Department to Gen. Gaines, to arrest
any person who should attempt asurvey, and
turn them over to the judicial authority TO
be dealt with as the law directs.-Intei.


Great hroiccts in Egyht-It is stated in
a late French paper, under tho head of Al
exantlria, (Egypt,) May lst, that the great
demand for indigo in foreign countries, has
induced the Viceroy to order the cultivation
of this plant in several of the Provinces tc
the eastward Of Cairo-The Viceroy has al
so ordered the construction of a new Canal
which will cross Cairo and extend more
than so miles into the Serkani. To execute
this great work, thirty millions of talari,
(12O millions of francs,) and four years la
bour will be necessary. Three thousand
houses in this city will be demolished. The
owners Of the houses will receive indemnity
in lands, with the obligation to plant then,
with indigo. More than $4,000 men will
labour day and night in digging the Canal
which will convey great quantity of wa
ter into the provinces beyond Frajum.