davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-03-09
THE NEW CABINET.

THE NEW CABINET.
The cast Of Mr.. LrscoLS's Constitutional
advisers is as follows:
Secretary Of State, WV. II. SEWARD, Of
New York.
Secretary of Treasury, S. P. CHASE, of
Ohio.
Secretary Of War, S. CAMERON, of Penn
sylvania.
Secretary of Navy, GIDEON E. WELLEs, Of
Connecticut.
Secretary of Interior, CALEB B. SMITH, of
Indiana.
Postmaster General, MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
of Maryland.
Attorney General, EDWARD BATES, of
Missouri.
This Cabinet, in point of ability, is equal
to any of its predecessors. As all the com
petitors of Mr.. LINCOLN, in the Chicago
Convention, are now in the Cabinet, it can
not but be conceded by all that there is no
lack of Executive ability in and about the
Federal Capitol. By reading the Demo-
cratic papers published jus. after the close
of the Chicago Convention, the reader will
ascertain that four better men th an SEWARD,
CHASE, CAMERON and BATES, this country
never produced. They were right, we are
fain to believe.
, 1861-03-06

: 4 pELrcASD1p4TE CRUsHEp.-''Tis an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good, and seces-
sion in Louisiana, should it have. no other be-
neieial effect, has at least opened the eyes of
Al the citizens of that State to the fact that
they have been enormously and egreglously
sum Of Ill. humbugs, the Pelican, For it
Stems by verdict returned by the solemn,
official report Of the Committee, appointed to
report upon an appropriate flag for the Slate
ofLou}aiana. and for;sNhirh: We 8re indebted
to; the Mobile 4d,esfiscT- 49,. :
npn consultation, aud especially with those de;
soenaed from the ancient coIontsts OF the country,
the conlmittee found that whathas been considered
nor Sei pec IS IN
unsightly, III habits filthy, in nature cowaralY."
Nay, more--zthey: learned from Audubon, to
their nmazement, that he-story Of the peli-
CAMS feeding ,ita Squng with its OVID blood is,
in expressive phHase, d CANNON" Therefore
they do not commend this waterfowl Of the
reeds Us a tit subject for their hag; but rather
as one Of loathing and cnntumely: :;
But can the Committee take away the name
Of Pt,icans, which has cling for4a century to
themselves. aud thtis ,abcestors? VIII their
S:atc not he the Pelican Slate As before, and is
not the foul bird still impressed on the wax Of
scores Of thousands Of State documents? Is
It not best in such cases to wasl the dirty
linen at hote,t and say nothing Rhont IT. Gen
: tle1neu, there lis ;hszdly such q thing an
existence as. .syntol-, established ty
m old legend, which is worth. sly
pence, when you come to ,graTely investi-
gateit by; the light Of science, The Who.e
meaaserie Of Eeraldry would not make q six.
,peuu.., sis5s shtw i seen: through such snecta
ele5. Already has The ere Scent Of South Caro
E'lina been Interpreted as fisnt1ying the lunaeJ
Of that State, and can you expect TO fare bel
ter? 5;Iet::Wel alone; aud lea1s your Ielicar
to be pelscanesled bysa T. 1utnre generation q
will Ast to- se9tter aI tile sacred darkness o
antiquity II 1faass-1c :47'e
, 1861-03-06

= A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR In E,KAFsAS-A SEs-
E1c1oUs CHARACTER .ORDE1ED. TO LEAVE, ASp
AFTEhwaRD FoUSb .1IASGED UroN 4 IREE,--.
We Inst evening learned the particulars Of n
rather singular; transaction; which happened
something, since at Cummlns' Place Landing,
on the Arkansns river, ,abGut thirty miles
above Pine BlufE: The cireuIns tance 10 be
related, as stated to us: occurred soma eight
soE: ten days since. A. etranger--and, from h;s
singular manner, thonght 10 be q suspicious
! chaIacte tef:G:Wsas Eeen proving about the
neighborhood.-sH He was noticed particularly
to hang around the iresidencs Of Mr.. Kimbre,
very Respectable planter, WHO Was warned Of
his presence, and cautioned I'd be On his guard
:Atr, Kinbsp % 4 sought an eIplapation from him
: of lis strange rond u1t, but could ;leaIn moth
ing. Tint hight. alter the iamily had retired,
.Mr. Kimbro. heard = noise Underneath his
house, and rousing up, got together sereral
neighbo1s,t and discovered the: ensPicions char:
aetsr seeseted under, the building On his
nerson mere found burglarious tools, and ar
ticles prepared .or an act nf iueend diarism. On
:baiua questioned, and several threats Of suns:
smaryt Punishment being made, shes stated That
Ire 1Sa5 q l:rother Of Dr. ornclinss Watkins OF
little Rock, thai he -Mas q; resp ectable nan,
and hnd no Intention Of doing harm. After
: further consideration he was fually ordered
:, to leave the Yicinity. He promised to do SO;
hut:Was seen q faW teaJs atlerTaytt And IN, con:
Tefsat ion With PARTIES told hoFE baaly 1e 1aa
9een treated, aud Threatened t. yet; hare 1e-
,s sFenge uDun every one Hhiy aateffered with ioz
{: indicated him. He again, ,dikappeaEed andna='
thing MAS sceu Of him :foz stgo, ,tor three days
more, when BIZ; ;;hbdy vas found hanging from
climb Of 4 tres; some ttasentJ :ave icet from
The grounds How hr.camA Atl,r.e,sa ,sand by:whom
he Tas- thus susanarily disposed Of, remains:
i mystezy9=- 7nphis ;EaQrs5rsa::- :,
, 1861-03-06

:: During the nnexampled turmoil and ex
element in which the. people Of this eoun-
" have been involved since the late Pres
-idential election, Il few men in almost every
locality, who labored. zealousEya and active
.ty for the Republican cause, have mini
tested a disposition tt; give up 1he fruits of
victory for jthe sake, as they believed, Of
securing peace. We shall not undertake.
70 question. the honesty. and sincerity Of
chose who gavctway to the menaces of men
in open rebellion against: the. Government
g Different, men '-Iave different ontlooks-
upon the world, see things in a differ
ent: light and. at different angles, ind
so: arrive, honestly enough, at different
conclusions. II may be that men
protesting to hold to the. e.doctrines :of tho.
Republican party thought they saw, in the
ordeal through which our Government was
passing, an absolute necessity for yielding
up their honest convictions. and for espous-'
ing policy against which they had but
: lately battled with all their energies. we
are willing to concede that such is true in
tie majority Of the cases alluded to, fpr
we know that the clearness of vision and
the strength Of: faith necessary 10 perceive,
in the. presence Of peril and Threatened
tiisastcr, that the right thing is al.
:. Ways the polite thing, and that
:: in the. end right makes might, arc not
:. vouchsafed Mt all. But having conceded
this much, we call upon those who have
strsyed from the house of their friends and
sought sympathy and eountenance among
: new political associates, t6 come back:
They may have acted under g mistake as
: % their duty in going of; but no charity
r is broaa enough 70 cover the mistake o.
;. staying away: 4 new administration has
!hbeen*s.T 3nangutated an administration
!: :: which ) tiish they helped to :plaee in power
Its mode OF treating the political troubles
:, 80 Of 4he country: has been kindly yet plainly
and: ; ,1nmistakably...: pnfolded. It vii
-. endeayor. to maintain The Union, enforce
: :; The Constitution aud execute: the laws
We're it. TO undertake. less than thia, j
would be retreant to the vo9s and obliga
tons which itslras 80 seolennly assumed
!. = Now let by.ggonRs bss by y-ggonea, and erer.
= honest, loyal cstizen yield. cordial sup
:: port to the Administration In its patriot
= effort 10 save tthe Government from tn
perlsWaich threaten its destruction.
, 1861-03-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

OLIVER GOLDSMITH; h Biography. By WAku-
:: .naroxL lH71Na.. New. York: G, .P-Pntpam. +.
= Chicago: 8. c: Grigggs e.. =
This is in all respects one of the most de-"
1ightful of IfYing's volumes. of all the varied
characters that checkcred~ ~the e!eutfnl career
of Goldsmith, the pen of irving draws q por=
trait SO real and 90 lifelike that the eccentric:
nuthor seems enaeting each before the reader;
We see him as he is, o wandering, penni14
musician, depending upon his 1late for pre-
ca1ious subsistence, q ragged usher, Or .sand-
ing nmoDg the Fef5 first Of England's: nohlest
men, their companion and peer, his name m
written among the very first, on the scroll Of
imperishable fame. Tie volume is one Of
.Patnam's splendid edition of Irving, and
shou1d at once be placed beside its fellows in
every library - - -
, 1861-03-06
80: ~~i-si .
PERSONAL,
JEFF Davis has received q ve1

JEFF Davls has received 3 very appropriate
present ]. e. Bromley, Of the Norwich (Ct)
Bulletin, has. eeitthe President Of the Con
fsderates,' penhold 81, made rom = Etatter Of
the.1ouse in which BENEDICT Arnold was: born
~ The Cincinnati 1,,yss eaya.that the Cabl-
net thlef, Floyd falanad one of the old proph-
esiea, with o s1lshtiVat1at Ion. IA didn't turn
the government arms into::1hooks, but he
hooked the government armg.i::
: - The Auburn IN. ~ Ada::vsi ;sayst that
1t WINS Fred. W. Seward, formerly one Of the
editors Albany .oH,1sal and eldest aon
Of the Governor, that met Mr.. Lincoln: at Har-'
nB6urgh, bearing a message from his father,
Gen. Scott, and HI. Holt
!. The Lancaster Penn. papers say that q
= office holder in Philadelphia
has sent word to that city: that he will conttrii
:bnte. ss50o: TOWARDS aettayin the Of
reception,.to Presid snt Buchanan on his Tt
turn to Whcatland. .-'., ~.
The Paris 0pinoae Rationale publishes
the whole Of Seward s speech, ind pronounees
it the greatest effort Of 'oratory that has been
made before any delibelatiye: body of.medern
- = l.
THE Democrats Of Ga1ena haTe nominated
Robert Brand for Mayor, B: ST. Cyr for Collec.
tor, Il. ". .Folh for Treasurer, j. Potts foE
:: Auditor, and B. 3. Howard for City Attorney.
11:-- Hon. sauiuel Crawford died, at his resi-
+: dence III Mineral Point, W a., On Thursday
last. Judge Crawford Wns l. prominent and
respected citizen Of WISCONSIN, and his death
Was serious loss to the Slate. -. .
WIN. NJ. Hartin, Of Colunb1ai young
man of: brilliant promlse, and well known :tc
the readers Of the Carolina press as d writer Of
remarkable ebility, I died. at :columbIa' o.
Wednesday last, oil pneumoula, contracted Al
Morris ISLAND, Charleston harbor, during biz
stayt there rs private IN The 1a15ks Of an nrtil
.1ery company ,5s>c - 'ssr>.7.
[@.S'-Wyatt Cardwell;a prominent Virginian
died 'at Richmond foE the 18th ult, eyed 90
/ He WIS first introduced to the public by J0hI
! Randolph, Of Roanoke, in one oi-his remarka
b1e advertisements in the Richmond Enquirer
Ht. R. said, in substance, that Of all the mel
with whom he had tr.ansacted: business TO
come time previous, Wyatt CardweN, ,,of Ghar
|. loste Court House: was the only one Who hal
| been faithful to his engagements. Mr.. c. wa
| one Of flle Fortunate few who retained 10 til
last the iriendahIp and confidence Of the Res
T. n
, 1861-03-06

4: PAra1Sr d. InK Ba191sa pRar.-Thn 6u-=
man heart pulsstaa about seFentyor seventy
two times .. minute IN i young person. say
once in second: :-Now, should 8 dollar be :,
eatned by every pn1satian;t what an enormous
Pile the whole: Knnlld make th, ,fhe space of o.
:yenI! +: Many viii; perhaps, TINT tlss
product etMonld fun ten.aMnEA M lo1 in the;pourse
be- 50 very large. : On The contrary, Il tho pro-
cess were, kept, up t1fon:the fret day Of the
lie Of ehi1a, both an mig ght ~ the day Of
Ibis death, at a1xty yenTs .ot age, It, lTonid mot
pay the .puhlez dsbt Of Great Britain tt:-The
,caihaSo< Of d sa second esixtyy3 easS
would produce only two Thousand 9rni llIons:of
!dollara; where's the: English debt. is. double
that sum, or easont ffolr IhoRgalad millions of
dollars twill not Al bs patd this Year, That is
:certnin. % this Will more than q.
'Idollar to DO made 9t; eyer q sewing:
machine. The4debtInight then taa paid fthbugh7
j not 81 less than spnp :teh ytan terhaIs, pro-:
:;vided the machine Tenia1oppad in i'll thas
.Atsenk adastsese -: m m -: /:
, 1861-03-06

l.: xtis rid by the advocates of>slayery- eS-
tension that as the territories are held by
the .North and South ia common, each
11ayine san ztndicidctz. interest therein, it
is but fiji, that the immigrants from
ether: section should have the privi-,
legs Of using such kind of LABOR as they
may choose in cultiyating tile soil, OF in
pursuit Ia other branches Of industry
And tlhiiis privilege is claimed as an essen
: :tiai sehjnent IN that equality of the
statess- which the: Constitution was in
tended to secure :. :: ~
!: At first view there seems to be some
plausibility IN this way Of arguing: Looked
at however little more carefully we
; think this common ownership Of the terri
4o1ial domain will be seen to be a conclu-
sire reason against the extension of slavery
!: ::xhefaao. - -,
! 1T isprec;scly BECAUSE We Of the North
do possess this interest in the Territories,
F.. tl1at We deny tile right Of the South TO do
anything which shall injure or deteriorate
.nu+ property 50, owned, We look upon
these broad lands as fields for tho plant
ing; not only Of corn, or wheat or cotton,
but also as countries for the plantinggo Of
installations which shall be bene6cent agen:
. ..cies for continuing the blessings Of civli-
zation, learning and religion. 10 those who
;: are to come after us in ,fdtnre generations
Lnr:a r. 1-hsor1 xs-a hold this preat nrGnerty
, 1861-03-06

The Toronto Gzobs publishes incomplete oen-
eus returns, comprising the enumeration Of
between ne-Glth' and oneilourthof the entire
popu.slion of Upper Canada. These returns
as lar as recelved foot up 345 075, against 224,-
e2}ss In the sa1ne territory ii 1852 showing an
increase in nine years Of LIZ, ,14S, Or 531z per
cent. II The same percentage Of increase pre-
The to al population Of That province Is in tho
neighborhopd Of: ,4G0, 600, against 952 ,o04 In
1857 'Tns Glo5t thinks that this percentage
has been exceeded IN the rest Of the prpv5nce,
will exceed, instead OF. fall beloR, . 1aillion
and halEy -~r,$ -.
The population OF Lower Canada in 1853 1aa
500, POI. Allowing That province a., incrsaso Of
50per cent in the. last ten years, its popula-
tion would now exceed SOC, ,0Q0. :, This makes
the entire Population of: tho Two Canaaas
nbout 2 800 COO :: -:
The population of The more important
cities ahd' towns OF Upper Canada Is as fol-
, 1861-03-06
: -
.0Illt|aqp:G'tibt.t1e, e.

-.
:. aesea@-' EEdfE CuUMT.
IN The ldas.tsly nannef il which Presi-
dent Lincoln :azsssI,oses 81. .sla question Of
protecting e,aseyy ii The Territories mnsi !
have arrested: Tue attention of every reader
al the Ina11o :asa1 ou1a1 Address,
ri troua aiahor be surrendered By
national q by State autho1ues The Gons,atn nv:
e evsls = s.y
sssz epiinE II ~ se eeasroyss,tss;
ana as e:ffs ssa sosy s 1i asqaissss %
majority HidEf, or the -govctnmene maet eeao'
tsse. .wE zcontrofersy in a'no1;
shell: Ihes aafg.Sn1ent is exhausted, ana
he who would add TO it must be gully ( Q!
FROGS suralussge-- :. = .wasteIutand ridicu-
lous excess" Its 4 fair Inference, indeed,
If the Constitution does not expressly SOY
:: it, that nei,her1he power nor the right IS
conRrred upon; !: Congress to protect or
= establish slavery in the Territories bus
ssks 1l6e5es 81 any provision on the: sub
ject leaves the matter to be decided by the
:: -unjorityNf the,whole people
= - Processing With the argurnpnt the Presi.
..., dent observes thatit has been held by some
persons 4hht tho Supreme Court have dez
T.. cided the question: Declaring that slavery
: must lie protected in the Territories on,
der this bend. sc have another brief and
:: beautiful argument, TO- Wit, +
: y. The uud{d citizen 1nnst confess that j. ihe
pofcypf the government upon xsas
1eSiag II; The 5g &c court he instant
, 1861-03-06

The Lost q. 8. s1oop.of-WaF LeFant-
Theirs now seems to very little, Il my, hopo
OF tie safety Of the Q. s. sloop- -of-war. Levant*
Al hands on board, IT Is believed, met: q wiz
te.y grave on the passage from the Sandwich
Islands TO Panama; - The following is Aat- Of
her oficeFs: - -
Commander, WIN, E. HINT .Ltcuterants, =;
C. 3. s. Porter, E. C., Stout, Co1vl1le Terrett,
Z. T. Bowen, Dawson Phnnix, attached 10 the
flag, Purser, A. J. Watson Acting Master,
j. G. Mose1ey, First Lieutenilnt q Marines, K,
L. Browning; Passed Assistant Surgeon, y. s.
Gillian. Assistant Surgeon, D. E.; IontEom-
ery;s Captain's CLERK, A. O. snnff; Parscrs
CLERK, G: Woodward; Acting Boatswain, il.
Edmondston Acting Gunner, RS. King;
Carpenter, JOHN Jarvis; sailmaker, C.: T.
Frost; Masters Mites, William Lewis, T. Mos7
rIson, Samuel Fl. Drown. =.
" The Leyaut was a sailing s1oop. war Of the
third elass, ranking ", til tho >Vandalla, Cyane,
and st.. Louis, She @Fes built at Brooklyn :sss
years ago !; was 703 tons burden md carried 20
gnns. shascfyed the country well In lcr .imc,
having cruised actively On the home, African,
East indies aud Pacific .squadrons: Side By
| side with the San Jacinto she, during her last
commission, threw In her hroadsidc to the
Barrier Forts On: the Canton river, and did
much towards capturing them. -
, 1861-03-06

;: Welearm4rom: one Of .the! ras sengersto:P Pc.
Kin by the Nebrask 81, Tint D collision occnrred
-yssteIday near Wesley. City, on: the west eide
$ Of The TiVerS between the aforementioned:
boat and . tpw- boAt, ~ nse9nenee OF signals
being uaisnnders TODD: The Nebraska ran, ia
:toWards the shofe, and coming in contact: with
several trees; lsveied them to .tke ground, to-
ing some damagge to herself, and causing corr
siderable a3arm to the passengers; .soIne of
..Whom, 1prefsriing Z Wettiug to broken; bones,
speedily. =fpok to the water; among f. these
aquatic adTentuIErs,Was our Democratic Post
Raney.. However, they were, ~ shortly on
heard asain and the ,heat proceeded son r.. heE s
, 1861-03-06

, WHAIINQ ADFENTURA.-The. Nrh11H{s5,
gE: :a4ssaach chuse9t5 atfiyed at Rio Jnneiro on
the; 14sh;Dgesmber; s. charge Or the 1st mate,
who stafed that The captain LETT the bark with
tth1eeboata :and their @efsHsl e. 8persons} on
;Nhaie:: Night coming On, and q heavy g;le st
tbs :tlrnef lost sight 6f The boate aud lay the
bark 70 auriat the night tint TIE hoats dtd NOT
Teefurn1o The VESSEL: shea eEnised 6asesA days;
:aad not falling In with theta, n,conelaasd: they:
wcre at lost 3s::Wa then put into Rio 5a6ei1o,
;asliinu tHe san 9aTening Of The day the Massar
::chusetta dryiyetd3news was received from San
tQs 1hak thG GApta iii With hia hbafs and cfeWa
i arrived safe af poll, afIeFs being hye days
dn thu nboatsNitn HnY i E'St:7fei !:
f2s. ~ s Il. X . I'll
, 1861-03-06
rnnraNAPol1s CionnnsPonDENcE..

~u-~.ua unY rs f!nNS NSF4N4pnNnbTNCE. n T.
LND1AaAtoD. = 800 .: : >"' Ssssss3;Tfzt::s;
a,.,,o- ond taha pence concsreSns S assss.i!
:fhe otlh NsrthosSs Sss,fison swipdie.sItnf;
her sssSM.s .nns:o sokMsos,nt%an, Mn,trnsa Hiii.1iors Eli
Isra. .shes OF St.e >lndtana statfat
fenk.sst s -, S .::::aEs IN k$@>> k$@:s> t
s:f :feS1rssapaanacucS aa 8f;tho cbicaS
::.: i5SSS +-5 Ispg2N 2NAro11a, 2ksseh 4. .'1ssf-
Thn pasE'~cek has been yer2at11 oRs he1e.
Nothing iansp Except tlah aSbal roatsse,S
Of legisiation.. The Democracy gig fenaD -
bly, quiet-the course which Mr. Iy1erT ,spur.
suing, acting as., damper on tner.L The
:sPeace Conference" was q u 1aVotr e measure
With them, they s5ess!lng tee. : ..e4reables ef
Ike country would % 11Sed and then, that
they could Claim 1t IS d Democratic measure.
Since Mr. John Tyler Has spit upon his own
platform, and hekea:s'v TIE
Republicans here teel Ike calling 3; National
Convention. which ehatl be illegal ami author
lied body to listen. -pai grievances from HE:
North as well ns the South. 1ri{hsa ha u,eantime;
they toa nan ,are for collecting THE reyenue,
retaining the Eoyerament forts, and Fsintorc-
Ing the garrisons at ali hazards. j! a.s., -
AAASGAA N<N4!444AtLE1 .:aA1ss
not set reported to theLngIe1 ature;; ;;but learn
will do SO BY "Wednesday. next.i They have
diseoyereda = perfect neat,el eo1ruptidd r.; anda
system o,f combinations which lt55Bab almost
impo:aihlo 70 ferret :o!it BFibes: and purella-
ses have been IS common as atnonstie osien=
;l talls, md men have -esoonypoeketed fhepeo-
plos money Withont n:eaniyaisnt, y thouE.
ands:. The State ss nearly: a.nliltcn tho loser
by the bemoIracy 1or, the 1ast eight years and t
eight yedra more: EEt: Of their corruption would
hare placed i; on par with MissouIi n flnan:
:: cial condition; As 1t l.; however, the people
are determined not only to pay their interest
!: promptly, but steps are being taken to pay of
!: i the State debt IN afew yeata E =. r!
Among:the bills: passed: e one n making the
stealing Of timber pun1shm liable m BY -11hprison: p q
! ment y the county jail not exceeding one
, 1861-03-06

Riarlee; neeklaces we're not
Torn hy laaies until the: reign of CHARLES tie.
Seventh The prince presented one of:pre-
}ious STONES -4snmesome 20 say-of diamonda-to
Agnes sorelsE The gems were probably uncut,
IsThn4aL ! Lnnski1lfu1ly set, for the lady com
plained that they hurt her neele; and compar-
ing it: to an instrument of punishment, 5she :
.denominatedi7 the ornament hex; earcaa, j. {.
caIcanet E However, as the king admired Il, she
continued to wear the 1ewsl; Saying that one
might bear some little inconveulene for those
wei love The fashion iras INN ediately naops-
.ed by tAe ladies' Of Tho conrt, and soon became
general Ffom that time. tbs necklace has
been mere Or less worm Sometimes, as n the
feign Of Catherine d5 ;.Medlci, pearls were ali
The fashions ion aud the pictures Of that queen, Of
the celehratel Diane de Fpitiefs, her rival, and /;
oF the tatr Maries Stuart, show how 1reSSereAt
-wera those ladies' In this respect Under No. ies
ae:alediel, pearla seontlnue IN Efasor, noA only:
LOT necklaces, e., ;but eyeTT other or rameut !,
" and strinEs OF pearls weEe mtsig.e with the
"tressea Ief.3to aomloosodI.o5 ;ffe shoulders,
Tnadsr isass Ae1is the 9og1tas.'ts diamonds super
sios binmona & fadt Nath r. hEsPeofa R5sPgn of
Strings ofpeaEls. - SO. = s;s:l
sr4
, 1861-03-06


!. Pie following is said to be correct list Of
all,. officers Of the United Stiles ArmysHhe
haye resigned since tho passage of:the ordi-
nance of secession: BY the State of South
walker, y: H T.; pvt. 1t Col. aaj. 10th 1ntan-
.Dunnovant, Jno. Capt. 10th Infantry, s. C..
Waync, Henry c., Bys. Maj, Capt. OTIS Opt.
% Gi6bs, Wade H., Dyt., ID 1t. I'd Cavalry, S. c.
Sorfh,up, Enetns g.. cnpt. 1st Drssoons. S. c.
Forncy. JLo. H., Isl It. 10th Infantry, n. c.
stoughten, Edwin E: "a L, 9Th 1 Infsn5tEy, Vt.
Cunlming, All, capt. 1olh Infantry, Ga.
Smith, VIM. p; CaPt. q .D1asoonsr Ga
Berry, Thqs. i: 90 It. Cd pragoons, ca,
-Geie, Robt. q 1ttLt sth: Infantry. Va.
t. Myers, Abraham c., Brit. It. Col, Capt. Quarter
/, atter's Department, s.
BpiIss, BBpEEs, N;n:, Il D. I'd Il: ID sriilsry: s. O.:
Jones, jessphR; q + ~ 4 AEt}i}|eFy, t} ac
GoeSest, SAM; 4: 1St: d +; So5ps E9Es Va.
/ Dea1iag: Vt. Clair q # q A1til}e1y, Ga;
9 Sl W. meess a. t., ist e.. e. IL x 11tlie1y lie;
Jones, David q, rapt. and Asst Adj. Gcn., sc
sss GsS s Ms M apa asst AL Gsa., Gf bsn Ra
sSsaf, sSf }dsa 8 It i: q Sayals{' e I:V. : :
| CAR. George W, 1st 1t. 18th Inf, Va =
f. Beauregard, Peter @. T., Bst. Major, Capt. Corp
Wilson. Henry, Col. eth Inf, Pa. =
Noore, Samuel F., Surgeon Med Dept, S. c..
H4se, Caleb. 1st 1t, 1st Artillery. Mass.
Evans. Nathan g., Capt. I'd Cavalry. s. G. ''.'
1 .CunnIneha1p, Gcospe a.. I'd 1t. cd Cavalry, Ga.
De Sanssure, Wnn, D., Capt. 1st Cavalry, $. G.
Stockton, Philip, 1T l.: 1t eava!ry. NJ. ES... =
l. Ferguson, Samuel ". ID 1t 1zt Dragons, s. c
Fletcher, Crawford, Capt 9Th Inf, Tenn.
Jonee, THIS, H., LIST Il. Sth Inf, Va. = =.
The resignation of several OF the pbov
officers had no conneIon whatever with seceE
sion mos emep1s in the South--Nation4l la7e
{gfneer. 49,. -
, 1861-03-06

I: s.:- David Dayis, Of Southport, e., died Sat-
nrdaay week; ag;sd ones huhdted years, nlno
months aud twenty three days. He 1eittoqr
s1i s9iaEen e gEaad :shllarsn, RI g!eatgsand tGs
He was one of ten Child fen; ;;'tne youngest Of
whom died at the age Of eighty yeass. = - ~