of in the Prussian ys epliogey | farmi 
larly instructed in the dake of his profes- | thi 
sion. 
wert t 
e camp e and isions 
carts, draw 
wagon, mounte good springs, had been 
provided for thie: sar carriage of instru- 
ments. These we 
One refracting celindeii by Frauenho- 
One + mtben’ circle, by Gambey. 
Two sextants, by Trought 
ne 
—— Fohwacile 
pocket chronometer, No. 
Brovkl bank 
One sypho n barometer, by Bunten, Paris. 
nage an cistern barometer, by Frye & Shaw, 
ew 
ne iene: and a number of ema 
asses. 
To make the exploration as useful as pos- 
» | determ ined, in conformi 
i te now | On 
rinine: ‘Was up the i of ‘ke 
Kansas river, and to the head of the Ar- 
kansas river, and to 
some pass in 
oun- 
ie em 
tains, if ay could be found, at the sources | mad 
of that riv 
sm 
By inaking this etgge hn! from the former 
road t 
n the ver of the great prairies 
Veal roe yon the 3ist, after 
Saarapte 
CAPT. FREMONT’S NARRATIVE. 
on t 
case iautaaacier, No. 837, by 
wa. 
739, by g 
ets, 
Th 
[1843. 
ing among other 
set of machinery for a mill 
which Mr. Chi sas de re 3 ere on the 
waters of the Sacramento riv ptying 
ci 
were collected at th 
ing, ve Already 0 on their march bay nd “this 
river. 
Leaving | at ia onl the usual emigrant 
road to 
a 
Ned by the Indians Ot- 
ter creek, about 130 feet wide, where a flat 
stratum df limestone, which forms he bed, 
of fairs 
party of Osa, Todi with y red b 
and hea as shaved to 4 sealp 
Rani pie to wie 
ay 
had returned in sear 
belonging to Mr. i Doig which ch iad ee Roy 
the ped da ryl 
2, omeany very etna te 
