Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-03-18

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vh'eh ras-,-i the Senate ~ enc ngarity
The bah IA slightly sssenSci in the Sea
ate and necessarily eo-s b2el ~ the Hoa-e
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ing material it Is SUPPOSED the ball viil paS
the House vithcs, any diineulty, probably
to-day
LocKroRT, y. Y. March 1.-THE Aax
and ectt"n Company mill and IN achinery,
loss is estimated at 10000.
SAN Francisco. March by reason
ofthe drain on tie Pacific volunteer force
for the Arizona department and in view Of
the contingencies Of foreign complications,
an order for the recruiting Of two more in.
fantry regiments will probably be issued
by the Governor during this week.
The following general order has been is
sued:
The General Order No. 3OS referred to,
is the one referred to by Secretary Seward,
requiring all persons arriving from foreign
countries to be provided with passports, ex-
ccpting emigrant passengers arriving direct
ly at American ports by sea
New York, March ll.-The HcralFs
Newborn correspondent, writing under
date of 4th inst, says: Seven Union
prisoners reached here yesterday, all Of
whom escaped from the cars. who were
being conveyed fromFlorence to Sauls-
bury, North Carolina. The rebels had
commenced removing the entire body Of
prisoners as Sherman advanced toward
the place, and 200 or 300 escaped.
The rebel guard were mostly boys. from
IA to 16 yeass Of age, aud were lily able
to bear the Lariships Of service or to
meet The skill of vctrans.
The seven wko came in report that
they were first taken 10 Wilmington,
and being removed thence to Salisbury,
effected their escape on the god Of Feb
ruary. They were aided in reaching our
lines by Union men and negroes.
The rebels arc conscripting all the
boys they can find. The negroes are
coming into our lires by drovrs, being
terrified by tho prospect Of tho rebels
taking them into their army. They say
that if they must fight they would rather
fight for the North.
The same correspondent, writing OH
the 9th of March, says: A citizen arrived
here to.d,y direct from g ldsboro, having
come through all the way by the main
road. lie reports that he did not sec u
rebel soldier on thele,ute.
The people in the interior are almost
unanimously of the opinion that tho Con.
fcderacy has gone up.
The 1egrocs are being gobbled up.
and at certain points there was great
panic among that class.
The whites are Respondent, but from a
different reason-it will be relefto them
when Sherman takes them out of the hands
and bonds of the Confederacy.
The Union army is not so hateful to the
North Carolina military as the rebel pa
pers say.
The HcralTs correspondent. writing
from Winchester. says: General Early
desponds Of making successful defense
against Sheridan. and on the morning Of
theday that Custer attacked him, he caused
all the supplies, stores, and six pieces of
artillery to be removed on the railroad
trains, which were captured by Custer,
with all the spoils, including large guam.
tity of artillery and ammunition. The ar.
tillery was all burst or spiked. and the gun
carriages destroyed; on account of tho bad
condition Of the roads. All the rebel wagons
captured were destroyed for the same reason.
Custer remaiEed at Waynesboro till
Sheridan, with the main column. came
up. and pushed on through Rock Fish Gap
to Greenwood. At last accounts direct
from Sheridan. Custer was within q few
miles Of Charlottesville.
The capture Of Gen. Early's remnant Of
his once 81 ! .ndia army. frees the valley
from any regular force.
Caoo0Ds1on NeWs.
Sas Frascisco, March 3I.-A private