;1J , 11 J
4-
3
.ta
j a
14 n. irii,
IXOKPEXDEXT 1 1ST ALL THIXCiS.
Terms 1
VOL. WW
hi:rk. ( KAVKX county, x. ( M;iiin;
-1
DURABILITY
.11 - ! '
Ziesdcr
OF WHICH Wl', H A
(1U l'( 'w S .i
srpring&Sunimti'Trade
WE in viti: V t - P
Bay State
k ' Jikosrw Uv- op-m.i i :
1; t
-V --'jjQW Figures, Espc:a
Ottriesdor partner. I OI.rnM.l
Wte-'far lK narnose of
BUYING Tll'K I I STOCK or
G&neral Rlerchandise
THAT was evkr kept hy AN
.rU:!.uj ....
tST-Vm Vn gi notice of taeir mv v.
KINSTON, March. 18S0.
mm WANT
If 1M
gZEIGLER BROS.,
BiCTfe'SPfnllrntlary
TO BE HAD ONLY
AT PATTERSON'S.
Ercrt.Ioair--warranted to give satisfaction or
money j jefanded.
Patterson's Shoe Store,
. ti:2!W: ' SIGN BIG BOOT.
sw- V Middle Street, New Berne. N. C.
'T Ir
iiiF'WALLWAU'S
Glfampion Clothing House!!
L COr. SoatJl Front street. Now Hern.
tnnrtofift Wooai to mj 8prto toc.t u: :!. s f x r i 1 1 . t .
- - . r 1
--,..-.
Owuiutaf Mmm Hot' BtiIUu Crrrrr.t,
I I '
. ...
fL tew I'rrM .oxt
AWU IUU mwmrt
tSt O'aYy'SrtT t)iya. .1 Tome before Bargains arc gone.
mm v-t
Mifst-GIass Opportunity!
-' .KAli
'lurfji. H. SULTAN
0SHlus ENTIRE FALL and WINTER STOCK
1..-?
' :fof the NEXT
AT COST.
He means business, as
for a large Spring
M.
of dV-
a rm m
lTEflld!lil!llW, 3iB. .
mm m 1 1 , rw -w-.
wJm4 hmM ow mmm w
GARDNER & SON
Are now prepared witn the vc
and M at t r i 1
Uanufactare Buggies,
Repairing in all its
Mcare.l the r cs
A First-Class
We will make :h c. la ;
Call am! -ee . i
ma4 din;
DAIL BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers,
HAN I . It! M 1 1 ' I 1 I"1 1 1 :
TWO STORES, S3UTH
And kwf qff WCih
HOLASaM. SALT I,.'
everyiUar in tlir into, i v
LOW PRICKS for f AM'
S3 UOMFORT
Bros. Shoes,
! WW
I yTt c
OriTlN(iKI! lMiOS.
GOOD SH
'
L S
'I
Vr k- M
rut
t n-f r i'i n
li. -a, ..-.a sr.
..-'.
THIRTY DAYS
he wants to make room
and Summer Stock.
1 1 . Sl'LTAN.
i :
Sni T cHI lt tr-r Ul n
tuf j '. - "' t. .1 r''? TV ii-M'.
M0 -..n 1 1 1 Vi"ia '"in frl T-
"I - .Im- I t.- pat I
1 HARRIS REMEDY CO., C!'ri,
!' V
Harness, Carts, Drays,
braia s :. c. . x i n '
Horse Shocr.
OF THEIR FOhMER STAND.
; i i t . m . !-. mi;; i
I II VMi ( I ( . I . -s
: , iii s i a r is . 1 1 , d
a J lb
OES,
i i, i i i i; i in. i
- miles w i-
: 1 mum-- ;:
! i- !! I'T ne.itly
.1- t !':: ': this r.
- : I : witi:llg
' In
mountain
'il.it v the 1 'lack
, i w lei ! ge ot f hese
and extensive,
upon acquaint-
and obliging,
'" 1 1 y on want
. f.
. i t '
s . ',) . win IS
u !ini' heart ! s
( .l.iss -,,ur
, : s a it.ii!'. ie log house
means two houses under
ire, eouee,eil on a noor,
., -w, en servmgtorp.aza,
::. and various other pur-
m d.irk exterior ninl
ear. nice aflord no crtte
idi o i nil ge ( if the plens-
ipi
: i .i.l emntort within. 1 1 is
t - . .. .! se against thf side of
. . . ' a ni i- l ve spurs ot t hp
i; I ireetly in front ami
i few minis ili-t.int ever flows
: : ev::r ;', Sw.ui n iinoa. I'rom
, irr.w i'1. .in! which skirt its
e; p, -.'.- lick iises on the west the
!,;'!:. --,ep s.,1,. ,t Cedar CI Hi'.
I !.-s - .-..vm w i ; 1 1 : prowt h of
1 - ! ., w denuded o I
r e ,-. e. ui-: ;. trlv whowmn its
'. ; Mi l it.i.'l". -urtaee. 'hlle
e.e:' :he leTth. in sharp re
! : e f a e 1 1 m st the sky, and npparent
:. s re r idi ; u iz eirinly across the
v.ii'ev, is a nn. int. ui) i'.iviti'iI with
li iNatns -.v !ese daik. dense, ever
screen f. d;ie tuing) it in stronp
.',iatr.i-t with ttiat lust mfntionpd.
Thus is the home ot our trmde en
virone-d round, and open only on
the south :t is as "beautiful for
situation'' a.s the most romantic
taste could desire.
! hit the d iv is i.ir spent, the
n;h' ,t r h. loi. We cut with
keen rel.vh. a hountilul and tfMith
s. -uiHr, an t drink the clear
Id w a ' e r of 'ne mountain at r earn .
n sp tor an hour or two, romly
i't;t,' ai..u;id the bla7.iug tire
ed nigh with logs ot mountain
oak. Itch .re retiring we loot out ,
t i see the valie flooded with light ,
from the lull moon, and the side
s -, m m i ' .:' Cedar C 1 1 fl all aglow
w:tn its beams, while crion is
s,, . . , t. cu.i...(, .L- ,
Tlie ". c am metidm g mil sel e.s to the
care oi ti;m no i, aroumi uiem
that fear 11 nn as the mountains
are round about .Jerusalem." we re-,
s gne.i uiiiseUes to sleep. During
some wakeful moments in tlie night
watei.es, we iieard the murmuring
ats.l ,! is'ning ol the stream, which
we though' at Iir-t to be the "pat-
feting n! the ram upon the root,"
and un pleasa ti t ly suggestive of a
bad day for mountain climbing. A
see e-.d ti.ougnt rilieved .air tears.
and listening to its pleasant sounds
we soon fell asleep.
When we att.'K'' at daylight a
1'iie'a" was s.nging has beat ills
oi so ;. i.r,r window. His joyous
morning not. - m familiar and wel-
come to' our boyhood and early
m a ii in a! , m the hill Country of the
Lindol S'eady Habits," we had
not to aid . 1 1; i i ii ' t e n y t ars' resi-
'.in North Carolina,
No hi1 oouuti, iiu sea breezes,
, . ,. - .. . 1
... ll1'. .1, ,1 LJl y V J. .v.,
i but rocKs and hills and mountain .
airs lor h:m.
The u.oining usin-icd musbiight
a ,t.! as ever dawne.l upon tins
, ' , . i l . u-i ,
storm;, a I. d u tis. able w r Id . 1 he
s;ii:---e :-..:.g lorth like a bride-
gr ; in the ehamlters of the
eas' :. one in his strength .us if re-
joi. nig to run bis daily race. The
del , ;oi:s mountain air, clear ana
transp irei.t, luted above the damps 1
and in.dana of the lower levels, was :
crisp and bracing, promotive of a
g.K- i i'.wr, which Robert South
says --is the chief concern of mor-
tals here below," nnd eminently
siigges'ive of a g.wd breakfast.
Now tor 1'dack Mountain, and tlie
peek of Mitchell. Thoojfh this wiis
tl'.e nbiee'ive Is. lilt at the start,
and the ope tiling which litis wu
i;ed "'.if ultimate thought during
ttiese d iy- "' p-nrneying. and to-
ards w r.:eh our footsteps have
steui'y fetid.-d t m t hese t wo h u n
dred anl fi ! ' miles ot jublicor
priv.Co : ie . '' we have never
otii.' '" a l ;,1 i e.ile-c ion of the
ire on 'tie way till we
ed for ! he a
.-s owned
.-l. a I. c.
r t 1 i :i in v
e. id . U p ' U
1 iv
our guide.
As 1 am a
omrudo" m
going out 1
. ui n ' i
n .
pou a ti in
h
id
I!
in N'-w ..rk
e turn aside
ne st ream .
the
hen
i -,
(.,,., ,,
, Ir,;
ii. ,. !..(.
,n.,l w
.it.- I ..
iitic
i in
- I,
,rr
11.
1
ij! . 1 1 1 ' t.-
II,
i
i ; i :
I l.'e
i n e nd 1
s .! i ; e ; y .
. 1 1 r : 1 1 e - him
si j 11 tri e
c 'o
as
::.d
.ii
;he
tree and the itiiled.
;Uit in e.is ; an
speeds aw . w
sound.
We tun,
begin the ,
mountain
i ,
a no .-
dial
with reeks, and t h
loose stones, and ;
l m pract icable 1 1 in
n! leu II w , t h
s t e t p tii.lt It Is
holly 1 1 1 1 p 1 1 s s i
bk O asceil d 1 1 . a . i , r ee t 1 1 n e .
stou.s ,ave ,,t,(.u AlUrU :l
;lr , ,,,.,,,,,,.,1 i
he
lip to
bes.de
it. They make a
o w wall which
runs iu a .!: ..ic; eoliise. -alter the
manner ol a Niiiuia teiiee'with
hue;,. ;im irregular panels the
general directn, n bei ug st raipht up
the mountain I la the rein upon
'Dicks'" nct'k, and let him take ins
tinii'. and "g" ,v oii ile,ist'.'T
After two or tine', 'u,,i;" ,'.n
I HIS singular t TUCK , w h ,ell II,,UJIl
not er un i lor m . m a s i.ei hups aver-
age about Ii ft v urds at e.uh tuiii
he stops and alter re-C.ng : lew
niomeiits, starts ot his , , a u a, a, .; .1 .
In this Ur.lsOllie ascent there Is no
ld.el, no redceinnig teatiuv. We
persevere and plod on -the gn.w ;!,
becomes ..mall and seant and n.il
row ed down to a fe.v a i ; e t : e.-. eh : e : -
iy oaks, -but our y.ig . ig course
,
continues, and the steepness and
roughness are not diminished. Put
at length--alter two bonis - we
reach a nearlv level grass-, pl.un.
" here are tlie' ruins of a house, s:;ll
called "The Half way House.
Ill I.I. Ai;r on noi '
iim.rfurr iiriotrn r.." ami
country I. ad..
e.,"in c,!.i!'!,ia
he boys have ongma'ed a de
bat mg soeiet in these parts
are now engaged in settlin
w,,l
the
great intentions that
.
oncern the
welfare of m an ki n d . Country boys
are- older than town bos. Thev
run up to t hirty and forty ears old.
according to frolic and gurn i shnes.-
and are generally ready to turn out
....1 or. m.nr.,llr lr t. tnr ...,t ,
r -'
... ..... ...... . s , , , , , , .,, .e . .
whether it be hunting or seining,
or a iiauting. or a cornsimcking. or
a debating society, and so we call
them '-the boys.'' This generation
of country boys have not had a fair
chance lor the w ar broke up the
schools and cut nil their education
and when the war was over they
had to work like beavers to get
bread and meat and (dot h i ng. and
so there are lots of these boys win.
can read but little and write less,
They are educating their children,
though at the n .. boi i n g se h no Is and
there is many a family where the
children lead to the parents and
tell them . I I he woii.ieis ol the
great big Woild and how toeaieu
late ' intiiist" and do sums and so
on. The eliii.iieu ol this present
generation are going to In smart m
tnioks and the p.ree n : age of llbt
eraev in our state is being rai.aliv
reduced. Hut still b. do not
always make thii.keis.
., 1 . .. 1- . . t 1 . , . . , 1 , . 1 . .1
UlWrt.l lll.llVe 1IIO.KC1S. .llll .1.1
their advantages in). .Us have one
drawb.n k: t hey take away a man's,
sflf l chalice. lie too readily yields
his own powers and lets others do
, ... o-i i , i
Ins thinking. 1 he backwoodsman
of t he south tin rt y uiol I'orty years
ago were rude ami rough, but they
were th inkers and were the sin It lest
and most self-reliant people upon
earth. They ieared no foe and
shunned no hardship and had sense
"like a horse." They never brooded
over trouble or had any suicides.
Not one in ten could read, but ail
could think, aud they did th.uk.
They had to think and ii-asoii, and
their re.usoimig was most ulw a.s
sound. They compared things with
one another and inaiie conunoti
stock of their eliel ioliee and oi.
servutioh. They were Laid to fool
an d l u t ell ige n t op loons upon poll
ties and rcligani as wei.asiipeii
horse 1 1 adi n g and a sho. .1 i n g in at h ..
Willis Waneii could wfite i.iM.ame
and that was, ill. but in my a tune
have I sought his op.ii...ii ai.d
advice w lu-ii I 1; ed in 1 ley d con;.: . .
lie Co ll i d reason bettei'.han leoiial
with a.
i
tunes nut
a ary be!
1 he b.
it t e n t e ,
debating
st i:
e sor rel . o( i e s o 1 1 was u i , n w i - : e g i . - a t
admire rt ; 1 . w a: ,.; w i,,.K . 1 n
me the w io -ky -;, ie m a- '.. mi ' w ,,i ,
s U.e Ot r;g;,; e,l ;;,. "ti. . t.i .1 '
a" in .,.d i.;gi. I. I , ess ,1 , p. ' .
- .-r. was u o: 1. 1 1 1 o ; : i ,, e ; ;: . . . : , g w .: .. ; .
. ' It le. I I t ,: i !e :, n I 1 1 e e : 1 . . . i i , i w .1
' - Ii.i'im w e : e cm Id t ! . e i . . k - : . ;, , i - a ;o 1 . Ii ;
i g '"'' r-- w. le w ' W ar 1 . -' . : i y a
' 1 hen ." ,,. -i . , ; a ' : ' w :. w , t:
would , e ; , : , l ... . : 1 , : . .. -',,;-,
! iv.nt a ' d ' . .. i de s 1 o- C p; d . .
co u. ot ;. oi be. a k.. kt.gi.pt a.- ,.. ... . .
i.tc-a.r so.,,. ,i:.,i n.olo t.o :,
.:. . I 'Id N i:i .I: ,s g;a; ,,
ii ;i : n k s a . : g ' 1 : . , ; . .-. 1 . ' :. . - .-:.' ' . . 1 I ,,-,. -I.,-
t-w i; t . ' a - a :. . , -. . . , : , ; : g ':..-.:.;
u bmk. -a : ::.'.:.. ' 1 a '
-,es. We N .::...:'
Ii lot i ' , i ' : . i I e w . ... 1 '
e isi.ru 1 .. e t; :. o w . . : . : . t a ...:.':.
.ml dense v ,,:!. la''' - ' ,a, d ; ..'., ' : . ; .
on, w h , a ,1 s;-, .d No o, .:. . '
Put I.- :e I'm. ' ... li'i..sky :. .
uii
tlie piiisiuf or the pos-
m'S-ihii ol an oliject.'. I
was then pursiiiiifja nniiden with
-if'4 a ', , er ; and pleasing jns.
I ei : .,;,! w ,;h : i! ' en sely happy in
; 1 1 a l p .i i t : i ;i I a r Ihmim. and as 1
1. ad iiien assigned to that si.le l
tieijucstion 1 .spread my sel f 1 1 k e a
u'rrrii liiy 1 1 ee to. sustain 111 " cause.
1 dwelt upon the caper and fasci
nating plea.sine w itii which a man
pursued tame and tortniie and how
am and emty he found them
when mire in his possession. 1
.pelted Siiakcspc.u e and rented
I .iid.nal Woolsey's soli loi ply . "1 1' L
Ii.nl srrvrtl my (iod as taithluily as
I have served my king," etc., and I
sat down with a modest content,
I'm the eyes ul the maiden were
upon me and I had won her smiles.
lust then one ot these rolicking
boys who never prepared himself
1ml just opened his mouth and let
her talk rose forward ami said:
Well, new, suppose Mr. President
.i .. :.. ..
ui.u iroinei aip wme ii puiHuui a
pretty cir! t hat he were in love with
lust as hard as ho could and were a ;
lonpinp for her and dying on get I
her would hedrnther keep to pur
stun and inirsiiin' and follenn" and!
I'd lerm ' to t he 1 1 1 tie eeud of t imp or
w on 1 d lie d rut her cat ch u p wi t h her i
, ,, i i. i i i. ... , i ; , .. r, ., .1 , ,
.hoiiu'mi nri in ins .iiin.s nnu r.i.-
claim, -she's mine, she's mine. I've
M't her at last and bless the Lord 1
1 111 Kwine- to keep her Jorever and moa ' of my wort iml di.y tir.;. "
ever, amen .' I say Profiler Arp At a "prize lipht in T- a-iviK-. CI., the
Upon hoimr now which had VOn combatants been me an tv arid ,i i.-.a-ir je.l
drilthcl" 'the roKular rules. Hystamiprs mter-
Well, of course I blushed, and so ft'rcJ uh"'h re-uaeu m a tree shtht.
di.! the maiden. for everybody, A cotum gin lira ..f Alabama, hive
knew our secret, and everybody cut
one e e at me anu ine otner at ner. ,
i e . i . . I . 1....T.
e iosl liic case, ihil i am not, et ,
convinced that I have ever seen ,
happier days than my courting days ,
aim I wouldn't mind beiug vouug.
again and goi ng through the same
rapturous experience. ,
1,1, -,- i
Debating societies are good in -.
.r-. ,
stannous. iney loice a y ouug man ,
to think. The develop his wit and
uisdoni and cucouriige good man-
iiers. 1 never attended one that ll
,l,,l'i l,.-,ni snn.,.1 l.ii.ir ..mil ctat I
original views of the subject t hat
, i i . r i '
nan not occurre.i to me oerore. J
, h in ' t i 'A re bo w b n ni hi e or u o lot tor oil
v v .... v.
u niau is he know s something that !
l don't know, and I'm not ashamed 1
to learn it
'voenence is a .o,od K.-hool. '
master. A man who carries a watch
'can't tell the time of dar without
. -- - .... ... . , : . . i
cant ici i i oe i i ;ne .u nay w iiiiiuiL
f luu 1 v.o w lan ii n e or ma kos a in is
tako in sunshine or cloud. Dame
Nature is kind and provides for all
onr necessities an,i then lets us
senile toi the comforts and luxuries
ot life. HlLI. AltP.
m
PamliCO Items.
Miss IMulme Whitehurst is at her
home again.
Ml T. '1", (loouing is just over a
sine attack oi rheumatic pains.
das. I . (iooding lost abmit tori y
paiinels ol fence by lire one day
lasi week.
. I
Ml 1- Ted. I
Mr. . 1 1 1 1 1 n A. I u is ami
of Lemur have lust spent ;v few days
in t his ic inity.
Most ol our farmers are making'
use ot the good weather, but are
et far behind with their work.
Mrs. C. 1'. Chapman
1 niost !
l.lil.ie.F.r l-i.ll- nl I'.iT-tl'.T-i.l T -l i Tl O
L.OU.l. ..... . Ol 10111I1VJ, ...lllklL,
an d a sister t o M r. .1 . 1 lean . is here
lor a lew months. She is t he guest ;
of Mr. Dean.
The beautiiul sunnv (lavs we ,
, , , ,
have b, en ha:ng seems io have
put new hie m some id our boys,
Invitations lor church and .Sund'ay
evenih" drives are unite nreva-
lent.
modern i...v.il ai-anteeture it Seems i:n
iii.iti iinoiiial lever is still possible t cnm-truci a vessel that will
Tl
unong lis Mi.s.s Alice Woodard
mil Mr It, lev liort.ii. u-ero mar.
were mar-
ic ii .ii.i'u, ..'ii u.i . r. ago. vnui is
Others
nri' exp, el.-. 1 to follow soon.
Willie San ford, one of your citv
c!ei k., was here a lew days ago
and mad nn rumor has it that he ex-
I ec's to tak
away one of Lenoir's
f. ir s' ijaiighters at an early duv.
cms that those of this sec-
... 1. . e received lighthouse
tiiients ate el V slow in get-
tn
ap
in
, , . , o ', , ... L , ,,,,.-.
Ui'i
man
t vuil
1 'the
step fi !.-
relhs'
. ,
; '.",'.(
an.
ill p. as ,ue one o t tne gleat-
. ; u ,-s lor corn within cur
ego. 1 'hey ale not only good
i im; s.-s and mines, but are
la isi,l bv ail kind of stock.
. ;i 1 . 1 ad v i so i ui v brother farm
a i. a . been . 1 am aged bv th
iy a lew acres, as
is ! 1 c 1 1 1 1 ; a t ed a ti d
; 1 ran ee I a :n p a i g n
t-img- w al, he a-1-1
1 Wha.tak. r. , f
, wa i g p ace- an d
Mai h
M ,r
M..n 1 ,v
, . Mm,
1 T.
i . ii 1 1 a 1 . i in i n a t i an -
M .r- h t ' 1";.
' ..- -a a I . ! : ; ) n it
1 1 . d:i t 'ir-
, . : ..no i . 'a , ; -.a I
. s.-ie
n. nipt; -.I. r of ti
- i Het.rv W.i 'ami-
i '! riy. . f lb;;.
c. -in i: i ; --;aner . in pi a
ia- n h-' 1 m . 1 1 ar le- 1 .
cat i...w cii.if ex an
IW IC Coll, II , ,-- 1 U . t O 1
I :
r.
d J
,- f T
II IE 1 I I S.
The b:
south.
A i. .
1 ea-s : - ' , i , a ; i a a
Sa'aii.i.e -a . : , . I . i . i e "
their native country.
The aia, s. ,-, fra, ,
wa , r i , 1 i - i .a a i : i j r , .
at Cimbri :e., u. m i'
The p n-i.es uidn-t' 0
lynching u i: -i t . .-f
, diard for k vt , .
' , ,"S' I1 T..s..r. the ,-,
' 'Arkan.-.is Tr:iveler i-
, cinn.Ul J . ,.
The di-ov iv" f"
Khedive v.ivmii.i.'f h'
govern ir.ent t" .i. t ;
from the results.
:,) Sorrel." s-.-n-
war steed . has ;,,.s.-e 1 ;,
. the L'onfedtr.i:e s .:.
on in li
s llelT.O in
wa..- .".skeJ
i Knight of
itiei.uioua , a
. voars.
A colored maij in i:.il,af
a few .i:iy s ago : 'A re v. a.
LaborV
Nut za.'ilv. t.
ir gins from
t staled far
o.te.l in that
MOSCOW, r.llss,!. I;
wnat purpo-
thov ar,
cold country .
Besides ilhinrati r-.- -h-nji- w,,-r-
and how. nenrly a whol,. r. ye-- i Riven
l? the '-'w' Vork '-''din rear.l . the
o"n .r'f lliP l!riu''h f't,amti"?-
. C. ' , , , . ...
A policeman of ihe h:. P .u ".linn
f. ' -nr.., .,, K , , -1Uj"--
torce, w ears ;i slu -e 1 s inches Paij- nnd
Bix inches broad acrop? the sole, and are
said to be iu-t a tit. We'll U-t hci-om-
mands respect.
Jeff. Davis has accepttd an invita-
tion to deliver an address at Mont.-om-
CrL J'4' ' m , 7 ' 1
ery . Ala. . in May, for the benefit of a
c-onieueraie cnaritv
The only trouble
the cPizens .mtirinso. is , ee -ir... o n .u
la ro-o '.:,,,-.,, c . , . . . T . '
lt,, p, (t .H.uf, ii LU ill '.uilli.,!;.!!' trie 1!!.-
mense throng expect-d.
In the Ualtirnore Sun ..f the pith is
a ! graphic account of the
ot me s-t-amship Oregon. Sne
u v...o. ... , - .. .. b
uli.il o ii i a lew e.l r S .1 aa at a COS I
of a mill.
of a million an, n i,,rt,-i-
,f dollars.
uer cargo was v..:
million.
.1 at
a j inner of a
The SiakintT ef ih Oregaii.
w V'oi'i; M.i-.-h ' ", TI... l,.o- of
the iregon is 'the chief tiiemo of interest
here today. Hn, :ly stated ., the facts
developed are these: Tne steamer is a
total loss. At l"ast Mr. lirown. the
agent, has fniall hopes of raiding i ; e r .
'Mr. Brown thinks u was instiroil in
1 S S
against riich disasters as this. Pos-iLly
a part of the eng. maybe recovered,
'There wire l.W. tons of freight on
. board. Inns, hv a sing le col. lsion . over
i two million dollars' uorth of property
was swallowed up in the sea. Ail of
the passengers and ere w L.f the steamer
were saved, but the unknown schooner
,.1,1, -,ai,l, ,, ,,), ll,a e..,,, .,.! -.11
on board of her .are rep-Tied to have
been lost. The otheers ol the Oregon
claim to he entirely blameless. The
collision, they say. was an accidi r.t. but
not a culpable one. The look, ait s tw no
lights unui the very m. ment of the e,,-
bsion. The passengers el the Ur.-gon
are being care.i for by the V ur.ar.l l.in
,, ( ,1 i n .... ,nrl n 1 ,
tak'e care t-f themselves. "but 'the'inabii-
ity of the line .'or the baggage is a mooted
question. Tne line feeus and bouses all
the steerage passengers an-l forwarded
to their det mat a.ns i.-l who lost their
prepaid tickets. There are only or.e or
two things th:.t m ! said in a Id it ion
to their brief i.cital.f the facts, erne
is that despite water-tight and air-tight
compartuieiits iin.l al. the i :i tuit ion? of
O' t sink . and that all who travel on the
sea must accept all the perils of nvia-
tion. I'n tl
aher hand, it is true that
, v ... ....... . ' l ; .- r- - i - ; r, . l , , l ,
tic pdRsenKetralHc is very small, and
the agents !o not expect any falling it!
m the volume of business this
i s . . u a -
the result of the disaster, with its near
aneroach !- a Icrrible h,s of life. The
cabm pa-er.gers lost all thvir i.ersonal
baggtige and m.iii-f. nnd charge that
some if the - nl us an 1 tinner, robbed
thom in t!lt. excitement following the
collision Ti. e c a t a; :i and ch ief otlicers
acted ad m i ral.iy . At the i tiCe of the
1 ,r 1 1 l.-n cat; - u . at i : w as sa i l t nat n o in
vest : L'.it l ai vv , a;
ii n 1 1 1 ; t a- , : . .
1 1 e held hv th
sul
d I
. e in f e r t
party t h it the ' reg a
for the colli-; -,n
Nra Y..,.;t M.iral
gre ,t d.oU ,,f .imai-s.
.--There
nag no-
tor-.
,- to wnat cam- d the
,-r i 'r.-gon. di..- c
n. r is gr, w ;.. : :. i l- c r-.
ste
ci
t" the - 1 end ,r to:i:i,-'t;v ir.
Tn,i "tiii-r t i . .-, r ; - are a , i v
that ti.e iree. n -tru.-k a :'.
,i. an. th- "ih-r that h.-r
. ; ; i h v a n t pl .Men .f - n
t , ai f ia mine in-;;,- T, ;e-1 -.
a-; ir e i
the
.ot .!
1 1
( . ar.l ti e r
ill Hie Nl
- to L e
tile llniil-
L ! 1
W ,
I c' , aii
a. . sin,
noil Hal
1 I
if -.
f'onsrressional Wwl.
a..ij. Mareh . In the Sena'.e
linuteis etl'ere.i a resolution to ap
:.rr
point Itey. J. (i. Putier. D. ti . rector of
the Lutheran Memorial church, Wash
ifijrtoii. y, ee ' i i a . 1 a.i n of me Senate in
place of i;?v. Dr. Huntley, whose reaig
nitic.n takes ellect todav.
In offering the resolution Mr. Ed
munds paid lie was sure be expressed
the feeling of all Senators in giving
voice to their best wishes for the retir
ing chaplain, and expressing the hope
that his future miht be as successful
a-s his pas had been.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Ingalle submitted a proposed
amendment to the constitution provid
ing that the present Presidential term
and the Becond session of the fiftieth
Congress shall terminate ou April 30,
lss'j. and that succeeding presidential
and congressional terms shall begin on
that date, the one hundredth anniver
sary of the inauguration of the first
President of the United States.
Mr. Hoar called up the Electoral
Count bill, but yielded to Mr. Vanwyck,
w ho desired the Widows1 Pension In
crease bill taken up. After a brief dis
cussion the Widows' Pension bill went
over till tomorrow-.
A message from the House notified
the Senate of the death of Representa
tive Hahn. of Louisiana, and on motion
of Mr. Eustis. out of respect to the mem
ory of the deceased, the Senate ad
journed. House. Alter the reading- of the
Journal, Mr. St. Martin, of Louisiana,
i briefly announced the death of his col
leage. Michael Hahn. and offered reso
lutions expressive of the regret with
trhl,.!. tl.n rtrrnso in c linnt-a Iho i'r,f.ll;
grnce of Mr. Hahn's death, providing !
for the appointment of a joint select
committee consisting of seven members
and three Senators to take order for
conducting the funeral ceremonies, and
to escort the remains to the place of
burial, and adjourning the House as a
turtner ruam ot. respect to tne memory
of the deceased.
Pending this, Mr. Bland, of Missouri,
asked unanimous consent that tomorrow
be devoted to the consideration of the
same clas? of business that would have
been in order today.
There were some indications of objec- j
tioiis to the order, but unanimous con
sent was finally given. j
Mr. St. Marten's .'resolution was then j
adopted unanimously, aud the House
accordingly, at 12:20, adjourned. i
Senate. March 16. A letter was. re-
ceived from the Secretary of the Navy i
transmitting the report of a recent sur-
vey of the Niagara canal route by civil '
engineers.
The House bill increasing the pensions
of soldiers' widows was then taken up. j
After debate the bill w as passed as came
from the House. j
The bill inoreases pensions of widows I
and dependent relatives of soldiers from I
8S to -812 per month, and now only
needs the President's signature to be
come a law. j j
At 2 p. m, the Judiciary Committee 8
resolutions were taken up, Mr. Cullom
being entitled to the flobr; bnt he gave
way to Mr. Morrill for a few moments,
so that the Senator might make an ex
planation. He said that Mr. Kenna, in
his speech a few days ago, had alluded
to a letter written by Mr. Morrill, as
chairman of the Finance Committee, to
the Secretary of the Treasury, in which
the Secretary was asked for the papers
relating to the reasons for the suspen
sion of the Internal Revenue Collector,
anu had represented that that letter
was the beginning of the controversy
between the Senate and the President.
When Congress met, Mr. Morrill said,
it was promulgated thai this Adminis
tration, or at least the Treasury Depart
ment, was to be administered on busi
ness principles, therefore, following the
usual custom of the committee he had
made the iuquiry alluded to. The Sec
retary in this instance naa respondeat
promptly furnishing the committee
with the reasons which had prompted
the suspension of the revenue officer.
This reply and papers accompanying it,
a letter w ritten by the suspended man,
were so satisfactory that the nomina
tion of his successor was reported favor
ably to the Senate by the unanimous
vote of the committee. Mr. Cullom
then took the lloor in support of the
Edmunds' resolution. Replying to the
remarks of the Senator from West Vir
ginia Mr. Kenna) as to what constituted
a public paper. Mr. Cullom said the im
portance or relevancy of papers must be
judged by their substance. The rele
vancy of the hypothetical letters sug
gested by Mr. Kenna was apparent.
Mr. Maxey followed Mr. Cullom. The
real question at i?sue, he said, was one
of grave importance. The Duskin case
had been merely seized on as an occa
sion to raise an issue with tlie President
as to the point involved. Tlie real ob
ject was to ascertain the President's
reasons for suspensions or removals of
otlicers. It was an attempt to do indi
rectly w hat confessedly could not be
done directly. The report of the ma
jority of the Committee ou Judiciary
Mr. Maxev characterized as simply a
stump speech, dignified with the name f
of a committee report. Complaint, he
said, was made iu that majority report.
that lilta suspensions liau been made
under this Administration. ilie com
plaint made bv the people. Mr. Maxey
.-aid. was that there had not been ten :
times 0 1 :i removals. The significance!
.!' the election of 1;-1 wa- that the peo-
pie wanted a change from Republican
t i Ii inocratic methods, principles and
police. What was wanted and expected
was a L'emocrati Administration I
n d. stem, and branch. Genuine civil i
service reform demanded that tlie Ex
ecutive, who was requireu uy tne eou--titution
to take care of the laws, were
1.
ithfullv executed, should have the
lection of honest and competent agents
: accord with the policy indicated by
n is
of i
i. The object of the majority
nmittee was to stop the re
Republicans from i nice,
f till un necessary verbiage
iiapp
the simple issue was where and in whom
the power of removal lodged by
tie' Constitution'.' The minority of the
sen..',- stood not only on the letter of
tii.- i 'on-titution. but upon the decisions
tic
II g ia
r the
a'.hers recogniz -d by the first
. by all succeeding Congresses,
urts and bv the commentators
the i ' institution. Tor the nr.-t time
!. 1 . 1 : .rv of ; i . ,a audi y an act of
gr : '.''o. km wn a-; ".e Tenure
:'': a,'t. set at n m -' ;t a 1 1 t he pr i n
.. - ii o-i.e.i -a, . loumiatlon
: o I. a: run., Mo Massiv re-
.- . 1 al -..a;,, h nam tl.. :,..a,te of
u r e '-j' ( ) ! " i r , - a t and c it e. 1 a 1 are
, : i : of authoritii - to show, as he
u. t a . lie, 1 . its unconstitutionality. The
v i r t removal from oliie'e was essen
:! a i. after of Executive power. The
. '. . u n .where l o-trieis the e.x.r-
P
t ;
.'he first
dressed
tl
last
I
Ii
tla
1
CI
:1,
in i tiat ed
a-t year ;
. ; i o 1 1 i i
hill 111 s.
Without
I' .lph ;
111. tie- S
. iigalllst
IV tinted
the laws
idlers in
C o L C 1 U ( i -ive
w av
; -il dl
i.ate ah-
gthel
leferel.i.
Mr.
II ol
- 1 wit
. IteiJ
f N.
pro
; the
-.1 bill
) itt e
; ath-
gainst ti
e of the
1 m ;- ai d
Biair K h
Committee moved the suspension of the
luiee and the adoption ot the following
resolution :
That House bill 5960, "for the coinage
of silver," be made a speciil order for
Saturday. 20th and 27th instants, Satur
day. April 1st, and the same be again
taken up Tuesday. April Cth, after the
! morning hour, for the same considera
1 tion of bills reported by the committee,
and so to continue from day to day un
til disposed of: provided, that unless
1 sooner ordered by the House, the pre
;' vious question 3hall be pending thereon
at 3 p. m. on Thursday , April 8th, this
i order not to interfere with the Revenue
of General Appropriation bills except
on Thursday, iipril 8th, fixed for the
final disposition of the order.
Mr. Hiscock (N. Y.) demanded a sec
ond, which was secured yeas, 1)7, nays
28.
! Mr. Hiscock and others opposed the
resolution, which, however, was agreed
to yeas 179, nays 87. The announce
ment of the vote was received with a
hearty applause from the silver advo
cates. The vote is not regarded as a
test vote, as such well-known opponents
of free coinage of silver as Rayne and
Scott (Pa.) and Findley (Me.) ivoted in
the affirmative, while Mr. Curtin (Pa.),
Mr. Dougherty (Fla.) and Mr. Blount
(Ga ), who at first voted nay, changed
at the solicitation of friends who desired
the matter discussed. Had it not been
for the changes the motion would have
fallen short of the necessary two thirds
in the affirmative,
Mr. Regan moved, and the House
adopted the resolution making the In
terstate Commerce bill a continuing ol
der for April 13. The vote was yeas
lay, nays 44. the llouse then, at 5 p.
m" adjourned.
Washington, March 17. Senate.
Among the memorials presented in the
Senate today was one by Mr. Evarts em
bodying resolutions adopted by the
Chamber of Commerce of New York
'City, earnestly impressing upon Con-
gress tne importance to tne growing
commerce of that city of the construc
tion of the proposed bridge across; the
Arthur Kill, betweem New Jersey and
Staten Island, end urging the passage of
the bill pending befors Congress auth
orizing the construction of the bridge.
The Electoral Count bill was then
taken up, and Mr. Hoar addressed the
Senate in erapport of the bill. ' '
Mr. George spoke-in opposition to .the
bill. Several messages from the President
were laid before the Senate, one of them
being unsigned.. At the suggestion of
the chair, anct oB motion of Mr. Cock
rell, this message was returned to the
President for his signature.
At 2 o'clock the Edmunds resolution
was laid before 4b Senate asd Mr.
Dolph tohk the floor and continued his
remarks iu favor of the adoption of the
resolution.
Mr. Coke followed Mr. Dolph in oppo
sition to the adoption of the resolu
tion. Mr. Wilson (MU.) opposed the report
of the majority.
Mr. Wilson commented on the' fact
that Duskin had mJe no complaint, but
had assumed that he was suspended for
political partisanship.
Mr. Beck said it wbs no wonder Dus
kin was not here for himself. He was
nominated in 1881, and the Senate did
not see fit to confirm him. He was
nominated a second time, but the Sena
tor from Vermont meaning Mr. Ed
munds had not felt justified in report
ing him for confirmaiion.
Mr. Edmunds rose and said, the Sen
ator from Kentucky was violating the
duty of a Sen-tor in respect to executive
session proceedings.
Mr. Beck denied this and said the pub
lic papers showed that Duskin had been
nominated three times, and added that
because the Senator from Vermont
knew he was unworthy, the papers were
asked for with a view to entrapping the
department.
Mr. Edmunds insisted Mr. Beck was
out of order, and appealed to the chair
to decide the question.
The chair thought Mr. Beet would
see the distinction and observe the
rules. j
Mr. Beck repeated his remark about
the Senator from Vermont not acting on
the nomination, when Mr. Edmunds
again appealed to the chair to enforce
the rules.
The chairman remarked that Mr. Beck
had an undoubted right to refer to pub
lic facts, and Mr. Beck interrupted him
and said he had done so, and more than
that, he would tomorrow prove these
facts by the press of the country, and
also that Duskin was utterly unfit to
hold the place fro i which he was re
moved. After further debate of a personal
nature. Mr. Beck moved that all papers
in Duskin 's case before the Judiciary
Committee, or on the tiles of the Senate,
be published, so that his charge that
l Duskin was unfit tor the place could De
sustained.
After debate the motion was referred
to the Judiciary Committee, and then,
I after business of minor importance was
t transacted, the Senate went into execu
t tive session, and after a short time tho
doors were thrown open and the Senate
adjourned.
House. Mr. Caswell (Wis ), from i
the Judiciary Committee, reported back i
1 the resolutions calling on the Secretary !
i of the Treasury for a statement of the!
account between the bnitea states ana
the several States and Territories of
' taxes levied and apportioned by the act j
of lbOl. Adopted. j
Mr. Crisp Ga.), from the Committee
I on Commerce, reported a bill authoriz
ing additional life saving stations. !
Placed on the calendar. i
1 Mr. Cox (N. C. ). from the Committee j
I on Civil Service Reform, reported a bill
I to provide an Assistant Civil Service
Examiner. Referred to the committee
of the whole.
Mr. Burns (Mo.), from the Commit
1 tee on Appropriations, reported back
i the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
, bill with Senate amendments. Mr.
Burncs explained the report of the com
mittee. The committee found neither
1 law nor constitutional authority for the
appropriation to pay the expenses of
General Grant's funeral, but it found
precedents and felt constrained to rec
ommend an appropriation for all legiti
mate expenses approved by
! Hancock. Some items of
ucuc'
expenses
: amounting to ClS.UUU or t'J.UUU, unis oi
the New York militia, the committee
i think Congress could not allow without
allowing the bills ot the raihtia which
had come from Massachusetts. New
Jer.-ey and Chicago. The military es
tablishment of Massachusetts had ex
pended over tlO 000 in sending militia
to New York, and yet Massachusetts
had asked no return, and the g'eat citv
of Chicago had declined to present any
bill'on this occasion.
The House then went into committee
of the whole. Mr. Townshend Tlh' in
the chair, on the Indian Appropriation
La 1
Mr. Weill).
Ti abate, mad
rn iTex-.t. iu closing the
l a vigoous defense of the
bill against the criticisms made upon it
during ti.e course of the discussion. The
history of the Indian policy, he said,
was a dark record of broken treaties,
fraudulent devices and treacherous
pracdiaes. The C. .v.-rnnicnt had entirely
forfeited the confidence of the Indian.
He then went ou to discuss the question
of Indian education and declared that
lor the last few y ears Congress had been
1 oi lo w ing tlie right track .
Tlie bill w-asjthen read by paragraphs
bar amendments and shortly afterward
the committee rose and the House at 3
p. in . a il j ju rned .
(.uttoii fiuiii Wastiir,
.'ton.
liUillbi
The
following -hows the number of
baies of cotton
Sept. 1-t to M
hipped from here from
ch 1 -t : Clvde Line. 1 '. .-
','4'J . CI 1.1 i.)
Merchants '
i7"s. wc-r
Baltimore .
mini 'n 7.7:t"). Karun is and
-l.tmj. i f tile foregoun.'.
: shipped to Norfolk : 4'J'J to
..7-j-l e , New Yor
aud
P
.d.
lphia. 17- were burned on the
.earner
Concord. 11 unA oi;mu i.u-Cfrc.
CARTERET DOTS.
Rev. Mr. Jones of the Bapfist jCh'urch ''
baptised five converts in the tswn df: i
, Beaufort on Sunday evening last -H the
presence of a large crowd. '
The new Academy building wjll,
when completed, be a credit to the
town. It is a handsome two story build- -
ing on the modern style, with two eci
tetion rooms on the lower floor and'a' "'
hall on the second floor. It will be large
enough to accommodate at least one.
hundred students. ' '
A good crowd in town court 11
The two hotels, the TJcean" HouSe and
Mils Sarah Ann Davre Vwera-sllffiIlod
Jodge Gilmer opened court promptly m;
on Monday morning. A eqodi grand,
jury was selected to whom His' Honor1 '
delivered a brief but comprehensiwit;
charge. He charged bang up on county j
matters, that is on the importance ctf
presenting county 'officers f neglect :
of duties required by law-' It is. weU Z
for the judges to charge the grand 'jury "
on this matter at least once a year, in a '
every county of th StateTrMany officers
fail to comply with the awt because;
their predecessors did likewise; they
follow the traditions of the elders; sr W e '.
speak, and make the law ofnon effect-.,
They are not, perhaps, promRted by any.
intention to ad vrong; a "i requent' feP'd
minder by the courts wU Jieep thefliiatx,
the line of duty. . .., . i
The first day of court was taken np'in '"
getting the grand jury and ealting, trite":: '
criminal docket, which is a small .one,., i
The Judge paid the county a high com'" ' '
pliment upon the peacef ulneBB and 14W!
abiding disposition of rts citrzenir
On Monday the negro Petteway
charged with the murder of h wife
near Adams creek last Jdne, ' ws'fti
raigned and Uie case set for 'Wednesfi. "if
day. A special venire of eightyfive
was ordered. Simmons & Manly Ttnd
Guion & Pelletier, of New Bedfne? apr7
p'eared for the.prisoner. Solicitor Allen
stood alone for the State, but theide-
fense found in him a f oeman wdirtfoy
of their steel. ..: ., . ,.,.,., tlJj (d4
On Tuesday the case of State rs, John,
L. Guthrie, cdunty ' Surveyor,' Tiff1
malfeasance in offifiemwaiil -fakmitd
up. After the .witnesea..fcaj, .
be e n e x a min ed & nd fSp ligi tor3Heta
had put the case to the jury very point C '
eaiy anomwitn mgen -forces une, coma.
tok a recpss. or dnfler,,, jAfteo dinner
the case was to have been argued b" '
Simmims ; Manly fttr' thb State! &a-m
Judge Thomas and:C. R. Tfcoma, jf
for the defendant. Upota the reassem
bling of the court a motion wab- m'ftlJi1 ;
by the State t? withdraw a juror nrtHi
enter a mistrial, upon the ground that
the defendant Guthrie had, during tfee 'ii""
recess of, the court, tampered witbitheni
jury' or rather drammed one of them.
The motion was all'Ow'ed and ,prcek9', "
immediately served on Qothrie to show no
canse why he should not be, altacbed
for contempt of court. Upon'' ttoe'hea''
ng of the cause, the defendanjj wsfe !
fined twenty-five iollars and placed ij
custody until ft Was paid. " So wJSisMey'
in Beaufort on- Tuesday rose to twenttjuiot
five dollars per drink ); ;. ' jrl,f . k ,!nl; ,
, The case of State vg. Willis, removed
from Craven county, was called on
Tuesday, bu tbei fr08ecufci8inw
did not, appear, ,thomh thfl, .efenflant. is
was on hand and' anxious for a hearing.
OrrToesaaybf codrt soliCiWr!'tGateit
way of th ej:th drict ? .,, fJMWfcfttX
torney F. H. Busbee, and Gen. wm.TJ.
Lewis were in attendance. "'Swift? OrillBdi
way hasoceans ef .warm, friends, jin jCar-,4(i!
teret, and indeed in every county of his
old district, who always -cottcf'tkNtim"''
when they hear bis voicje and dfliRhjt tyto
honor him. .
There is only one reside'iftf awfTtfl'l'
Beaufort, C. R. Thomas, .jr.ort SKWQC v?
man of fine attainments .and, rapidly '
winding into practice. The otheiP'aStor- '"
neys in attendance, Hon.iC; &. ThonmSyO T
Simmons .& Manly,, Guion-& RaJlerier,tt, . '
Green & Stevenson and Mr. H. K.'Bryifa ' "
are of the New Berne-bar. hm ! ' ft"!
When. the deputy h.er.ig. smarted .Jnj 1
search of the special -venire on Monday
evening for the Pettewiy csaei'' tmaitt
berof colored men demanded. fOfj bbn-, -j.
that their names be taken. The deputy
went to the hotel where" 'Hugei3ilmer''ll t
was and asked kis .dnty in .te:;PMM''er.-I ,j
"The law." re'piied the Judge, directs
ycu to' summon- men of good moral'-'
character who ar? freeholdecs an4 hafrj?;i n
paid their taxes for the, previous ' year.
It says nothing aborft color." ' "'
Collector W. F. Howlandois just : re-j. .
covering from sevexeaUack-iiL-yfiJlow
jaundice, He looks as though he had
just arrived from 'a-sumjjier trip"' fo'lhe
Sandwich Islands. ! H3e will soon move
the .custom. .house to better, fiJjtWSJf
.where he will be Bafajy enscqneed Jinif ,
a Republican PresideHt begWS ib renbv
offensive partisans. . my ...,! ti i!t Hiitt
i ii' t
MAIL,
o ' ...
t.
NEWS BY
:lU .1'
EARTHQUAKE BOAaBStl.Ci. ) U5H. -I
Madrid, Maitch 15. The cifcyioCjBjraif.i;
nada, capital of the province of the same,
name, Was shaken' yete!rday"t)y atf""'
earthquake. .The, -hocki-wa' of. ee ,. 1
i seconds duration. The people were .
terrified and" fled iri all directions. No
lives were- tost.. . - -o-.1 ",-i ;..
A violent shock of earthquake djs-.Ll .
turbedViesbaden, the celebrated watei'-'
ing place, at midnight last night.
FIGHTING IN EGYPT. '
Suakim, March 14. In a skirmish to- '
day between British and rebels thirty Of
the latter were killed.
Cairo. March 14. Lord Rosebery, the
British Foreign Secretary, has instructed'
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the British
Commissioner in Egypt, to arrange for '
the reduction of the army of occupation
by six regiments,' and the withdrawal
of the British troops from Assouan arid -1
the Egyptian troops from Wady Haifa,.
Rome, M.areh IS, Two fatal, -case? i
cholera are reported from Candia, two,
from Polia and seVen from Padiia."''!
THE S1LVUH QUESTION IN ENGLAND, . a '
London, March .10. Mr-. GosGhen-haa,, .
suggested a Government Commission to .
inquire into the position of feilver; the
condition of the currepcy, and various ,
plans for the extension of the use of sil
ver currency. 8ir Willian Harcotlrt is' '
expected to announce tbaCahinet's de
rision toniirht.
UVIIOREP DEATH OF HON. WM. II. BARNDM
i nI!IIW1-?nTfT. March 14. A . ruitaor ia
' current ia this city tonight ,to the ejllect
i that the Hon. Wm. II. Barnum, Chair
man of the Democratic National" Com
mittee, died at his homo in time. Rock.
late this afternoon. The report cannot
be crnfirmcd. it being impypffible' to
1 communicate with Lime Rock tonight.
1 DEATH Of CAl'I. -U ADDEI.L, FORMERLY OF
THE coNntPEItATE NAVY.
! Annapc.eis. Md.. March IC. Captain
James I. Waddell. commander of the
Maryland Fishery forces, died last night
at his home in this city, of congestion of
the brain. He was a native of North
Carolina, and was aged 62 years. Cap
tain Wad J"ll graduated at the Naval
Aea -i. my in 1S4'J. having previously
served at Vera Cruz against Mexico.
Heieiwml in the c'ntted States Navy
until the late war broke out, when he
resigned and entered the Confederate
Navy. Vicing placed in command of the
fariu ns Shenandoah, with which ho
waged war against vessels in the Arctic
sea, destroying much valuable com
merce.
1 IN.; Tim WHITE HOL'SE,
m.. March 15. Senator
av intio luced a bill to ap
;u0.(;0h for the erection of an
i the Executive Mansion in
f the present structure of
similar exterior character
W AslliV
! r ia 1 1 to
r. ,priate .
e ', e
the
eim a
ami
al.u.
: loll .
tn
1 and
hi' connected with the Executive
a; by a corridor.
mm p. in: ektirep.
-dtxaiTON. March 1't. An order
-in ,1 from the War Departmet to
.iirirg M ; ir-i ten. Pope. It ia
-toed that the nomination of his
sir and of two Briadier-Gen-withthc
eon-iipiint promotions,
" made tomorrow,
"
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