davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13
c.4NCER CURED

CANCER CURED
We called in company with DR..
Malone few days since to see lady
patient eff his who has been suffering
for years with cancer Of the tongue.
The lady is from :Barnvcll and
received the treatment of several
eminent physicians before placing
herself under the care Of Dr.. Malone,
but without deriving any benefit
therefrom. Dr.. Malone has only
treated her six weeks anl the Lady
is almost we'll.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

A. Fischer is sole agent for Whanns
RawsBo Phosphate, tho best ler,i-
sizcr i'll the world.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

The road from here to Zion's
Church in the Fork is almost impassa-
ble. Cannot something be done to
improve it?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

Judge Cooke wants the Grand Jury
of Abbeville to indict Chamberlain
FOR treason.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13
I. o. O. e.

Is ". Vs. IL
Edisto Lodge No. 33,-Mects at Odd
o'clock, from goth March to 10th Sept and
at "a o'clock from, goth Sept. to 10th March,
i DEMANS, Nc
] HERMAN WAiiLEKS, Sec.
Rcbecca I.odgc-Meets 8 o'clock every
second Wednesday after sale day.
i. DEMAItS, y. G..
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

Taxpayers do you want the cx-
penses Of government reduced? If
so,. support Governor Hampton. Pay
taxes to his appointees.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

the match box because he wanted to
strike light to sec by: About this time
heard noise and at once came to conclu
sion thai he would not be alloweditime
to examine The money drawer, and
otherwise inspect MI. Louis stock.
Would have escaped but for the
darkness. Whenever he would make
for doprs would hit cpon box or
sonnet ing. While thus pcrambulating
was arrested and carried to jail, &C.,
&c.
The fellow has desperate counter
ance, ond is no doubt one Of gang in
our midst who live BY stealing. We
have number Of policcme n, and it is
to be hoped that they will keep a
sharp lookout. The burglar was
committed 10 Jail to await his trial a:
the Court ofScssions.
---,. o - t-
By The citizens of this county arc
hereby notified that Mr.. SclitHey will
keep open his Photograph Gallery on
ly until February 10Th. This will be
the last opportunity The people Of tho
county will have to get good and care
fully finished pictures Of themselves
aud families. Come tl,cn and bring
the children along /? Special care
will be taken to please every. one. 4
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13
O @ A T..

If you like the security down with
tile dust.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13
COpARTN ERsHIII. NOTIC4 \

The Copartncrship heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the frp,
name Of Il. Kohn 4 Brother is this day
dissolved by mutual consent The business
will be continued by Therefore Kohn in his
own name and for his own account and be
therefore, alone, will sign the late firm
name in liquidation.
THEORDORE kLlIN.
HENRY KOHN.
Orungeburg, December 18th 1876.
dec 16 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

Read the new advertisement Of
McCreory & Brother. These mer
chants are among the foremost Of
Columbia.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

Mr.. z. NJ. Wolfe, 81. long known
as one Of our most vigilent and
efficient Town Marshals, has resigned.
Pe has purchased plantation iii the
country, and will propose to try his
hand at farming. NVo wish him sue.
cess.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13
The Town Council held their regu-

The Town Council held their regu-
lar meeting on last Tuesday evening
Mt which we're present all Of our
venerable City Fathers.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Wolfe's resignation as
marshal was read md accepted.
( All mnrsl'als nov employed were
discharged from duty after the 18th
instant and the Clerk instructed to
receive applications for said officers,
upon which an election fer marshals
will he held.
The Committee on damages 10
property by reason Of opening Glover
street were requested to meet and
report at next meeting.
An ordinance rohioitiny FIucks-
ters from cooking i'll Or obstructing
The streets or side walks was adopted
animously, AMI the marshals in
structcd to sec that it WAS rigi,lly en-
forced.
.l.. ------es s---,-------
Is there not vagrant law in the
Revised Statutes? Is it not the duty
Of somebody to enforce it? But if
there be either Of these neither n
State vagrant law nor State officer
whose duty it is to see it put into
execution is it not the plain duty Of
our Honorable City Fathers to see to
it that an ordinance of Council COW
ering the defect. be passed at once ?
1t is wonder that we have not had
more fires than those that have al-
ready blnckcned and laid in ashes so
m,,ch Of the beauty Of our town
Grow Is of persons, Of both sexes, with
no visible means Of support, throng
our streets every day and night!
How do they live? Must they no,
beg or steal to keep body and soul
together? And to steal successfully
is it not necessary sometimes to Use
the inccn,liary's torch to cover up the
evidences u the crime? Nay, has it
not been done right in our midst!
We verify believe it has, and hereby
call upon our City Fathers to do some
thing to give our people better
guarantee Of security than that they
have had; or, even have now.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

shibboleth lodge No. 2S, A. r.. Ms
Will meet each Tuesday at o'clock,
from lat Oct. to lat April and at 8 8o'clock
from lst April to lat October on the follow.
ing dates, April 4, May 2, June G, July A.,
Aug. 8, Sept. $, Oct 8, Nov. Z, Dec 5.
'''>S'l JAS. F. IZLAR, w. NJ.
GEO. w. DRUNsoN, Sec. .2 9r
may % 1875 I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Orangebnrg Division No. "a, meets every
Monday evening in the basement Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

Pctros Council No. III, r.. & s.! M.
Will meet each Thursday at o'clock P. Al;
from 1st October to 1st April. and at 8
o'clock from 1st April to .lst October on
the following dates June "a, July %, Aug
1s, Sept. Is, Oct. 81, Nov. 49, and Dec. IL.
J. +. IZI.AR, tt.
9. w. BnuNsoN, Recorder. 4
Eureka Chapter No. l3. r.. A.. NJ
/. Hiu smeet during the present Masonic year
atths usual Hours, the followin dates IS. Z
March 10Th, April 9TH, May 5th, June
2ad, August 4th, September 1st, October
9th, November oath, Lece,nbcr ;29th.R r
J. +. IZLAR. NJ. L. II. +.
J. NJ. BnuNsoN, Sec.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

Y. Ha.. G.. Rooms on Russell
Street next Mrs. Smoaks' Millinery Store
Russinchs Mecting-Fourth Thursday in
zach month at +. NJ. Prayer Mectin ,s-
Every Thursday Evening.
FSDIBBLr, Secretary.
Nouth Carolina Railroad.
OFFICE HOURS AT oRASG inukG DEPOT.
From 8 o'clok A. NJ. to - =. NJ. From
81 o'clock r. A. to 81 +. N.
Goods received and delivered only during
Office hours.
l. O @ A l..
Ifyou like the security down with
the dust.
Sec advertisement in relation to
Wil!iams,on female College
r. :-----..1.r1ri <x..a4...------------
Things Will brighten N. rs soon :,s
the Hampton Government gets pro
pcrly nn lis feet.
q
Our fricnd, John l.. IT.. shovel
signs Of fire on Tuesday morning
last.
A. Fischer Is sole agent for Whann's
Raw.B Phosphate, tho best ler,i.
iizcr in the world.
III -
Amazing grace, how sweet The
sound" Hampton and Hume Rule,
boys, once, twice, and all the time.
Judge Cooke wants the Grand Jury
of Abhevile to indict Chamberlain
FOR treason.
The road from here to Zion's
Church in the Fork is almost impassa-
ble. Cannot something be done to
improve it?
) Taxpayers! do you want the cx-
penses Of government reduced? IF
ao,aupport Governor Hampton. Pay
taxes to his appointees.
Read the new advertisement Of
McCreory & Brother. These mer
chants are among the foremost of
Columbia.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Wolfe, 81. long known
as one of our most vigilent and
efficient Town Marshals, has resigned.
Pe has purchased plantation iii the
country, and will propose to try his
hand at farming. IVo wish him sue.
cess.
Read The new advertisement or Mr.
T. G. Andrews in to-day's paper He
will keep constantly OIL hand full
supply Of dry goods, shoes, groceries,
, liquors, &c. Mr.. L. w. Albergotti
is with him and will be glad to see
his friends.
Mr.. w. Fl. Girardcau, who has so
acceptably served rs Triul j ustice at
this place, sent i'll his resignation to
Go'vernor Hampton q few weeks
since lie is closing up his business
and those who have papers in his
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-13

South Carolina Railroad.
OFFICE HOURS AT oRASe tnukG DEPOT.
From 8 o'ciok A. NJ. to - =. NJ. From
81 O'clock r. M. to 81 T.. N.
Goods received and delivered only during
Office hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
TE1EGRAPHIC-T1oKs.

The Boston wool market is quiet.
Gold closed in New York yesterday
at los.
A $4,000 fire in Jacksonville, Ill.
Wednesday. ~
The Wisconsin legislature met at
noon Wednesday and organized.
D. NJ. Jameson was appointed post
master at Reno, Nevada, yesterday.
The silver payments from the U. S.
Treasury from April 2, 1876, to Jan. 6,
1877, were S26,075.935.
1t is rumored that the Russian army
in Turkestan, mum bering 10000 men
has been destroyed by an uprising OF
the inhabitants. h. N ..ft,.,,,5
Orton, president of the w. U. Tele-
graph Co., leaves New York to-day for
Washington, in obedience to the sum-
mons Of the House of Representatives.
U. S. Treasury officers were before
the grand jury mt Washington yester-
day in the case of the clerk, Winslow,
arrested for stealing a Chicago package
of S12, 900.
BY direction of the President the board
to retire disabled officers, convened at
San francisco by special order in
October, 1875, from the War Depart
ment, is dissolved.
A furniture and undertaking estab-
lishment at Trenton, N. j., burned,
Wednesday morning. Halsted Shaffer
was killed by falling wall and five
| other men were wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
Climate and Character.

OF all the climates in the world that
of West Africa is perhaps the most en-
ervating. However energetic a mans
character may be, however enthusiastic
he may be in the pursuit of his busi-
mes, q short residence only en- the West
Coast will generally suffice to reduce
him to state of semi-sleepy lassitude,
wherein he drags ont q monotonous
existence, feeling as if the acme of
earthly bliss 10 to Iecline all day on .
luxuriously stuffed couch and be waited
on by bands Of servile menials. As a
race, negroes are proverbially lazy. They,
the men especially, viii not work unless
driven to it, and on any day scores Of
heavy swells may be seen in the towns
strutting about with a saucy air while
their wives support them by the sale of
rum obtained too often on credit on the
produce of their plantation. Living in
the country fertile to the last degree,
capable of producing every tropical
article Of commerce, they prefer to
starve out a life Of idleness In squaiid
hlth and wretchedness to exerting them
selves for a few years to provide for fu-
ture independence. In the hands Of
another race West Africa would rival
our richer possessions; but SO long as
the native character continues as at
present, SO long will it remain an un-
productive wilderness. Happily, how
ever, there are few exceptions to this
almost universal love of sloth. Nota-
bly, the people inhabiting the district
between Monrovia and Cape Palmps,
the ivory and grain coasts of our maps,
and the Kroo coast of African traders.
The Kroomen, or Krooboys, as they are
generally called, are almost the only
natives from whom satisfactory return
of work can be obtained, and so proud
ly conscious of this are they themselves
that they scorn the idea of being class
ed with other tribes, whom they desig-
nate tniggers," with as bitter sense
of their own superiority as would come
well from the lips of the sswhitest'
planter of South Carolina itself.
Every outward steamer calls at vari-
Gus ports on the Kroo Coast, where
hundreds Of these Krooboys flock on
board ready to engage themselves to
every master offering. As a rule the
steamers take a number osz the chance
Of their being engaged by persons re-
quiring them at one or the other Of the
various ports at which they call, and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 10,-Boutwell pre-
sented a resolution of the Boston board
of trade asking congress to provide for
the appointment of commissioner to
meet commissioners from other coun-
tries and consider the expediencya of
demonetizing silver coin, and to au-
thoriZe the president to ask foreign ma
tions to appoint similar commissioners
for fixing the value of silver in relation
to gold coin, and that until such inter-
national convention, silver shall not be
made legal tender for any sum above
ten dollars. Referred.
Dawes presented the petition of Chas.
Lewis Scott, formerly member of the
house from California, for the removal
of his political disabilities. Referred.
The Senate then resumed cons idera-
ton OF unfinished business, the House
bill to perfect the revision of the U. S.
statutes.
Edmunds presented the annual re-
port of the librarian of congress. Or
dered printed VQO IIQQ.S w
Wright introduced bilEextending
for two years the act establishing a
board of southern claims commission
ers. Referred.
/ ingalls, submitted a resolutions re-
questing the secretary of state to trans
init to the senate the reportof the COM
missioners to adjust claims between cit
izens of the U. S. and Mexico under the
conventions Of 1e68-71-76.S Passed.
Morton submitted "a resolution for
the printing of 500 extra copies of the
testimony before the election commit
tee regarding the election in the three
southern contested sfa foo and In raoa ri
to the casting of the Oregon vote. Re-
ferred.
/ Window reported with amendment
the house bill appropriating for a def
cheney in the contingent fund in the
house, and for other purposes. Placed
on calendar.
+ The bill reported yesterday from the
committee on commerce, authoriz-
ing bridge across the Ohio, between
Cincinnati and Covington, without a
morning, being finally rejected. "
The bill authorizing the appointment
of commissioner to an international
meeting on the subject of the relative
value Of gold and silver went over with
out action.
The House went into committee OF
the whole on the diplomatic appropria-
tion bill. f-2. n ~ IIf1t
[. Whitthcrne reported bill authoriz.
ing the formation of a mixed commits
sion to inquire into and report the fu-
tnre naval policy of the government
Made the special order for the 23d
inst. 80 sA''A 3 Sfnfi-s
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
TIE BOSS BoNdNz-d.
Something about the Consolidated Hir-
II - ~ 1if11d. y. -I---

.Sohsethnig about the Consolidated Vir-
lT gina. o
San Francisco. Jan. 10.-The annual
report of the superintendent of the
Consolidated Virginia is published to-
day. 1t shows that 145, ,466 tons of ore
were reduced in 1876, yielding 81 ,667,-
900 in bullion. All of this was extracted
from the 1900, 1400, 1900 and 1850 foot
leads. Large quantities of rich ore
remain in the northern portion of the
1400 foot level, Work has been stopped
there by water, but will be resumed
within few days. The southern por-
tion of the 1900 foot level is unex-
plored ore, and on the 1850 foot levela
better quality than above, with width
quite as great. @ r-sa sIal 4al
Superintendent Fair argues from this
that the 1850 foot level, now about to
be opened, will prove equal in value to
the 1850. Several thousand feet of
drifts have been run during the year in
the work of development, at heavy
expense. The shaft is now down 1876
feet. There is much trouble with water
in sinking. Everything aboutit is on
scale commensurate with the future
requirements of both mines, including
safeguards against fire. The cost of
shaft and appurtenances to date is
$40, ,000.a -Et 1r.-1 d .-il. v-9 e. q
The report concludes: ''We are over
coming the disadvantages under which
we have been laboring of late, and in
view of the indications which we have
before us in the mine, believe the in
coming year to be full Of great pros
nprity - -.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
Bob hnqersou to Bot
NEW YORK.

"Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grotr.' -
New York, Jan. 1o.-J. A. Van
Valkenburg and G. w. West are on
trial for Conspiracy to defraud the
Pennsylvania II. r. Co. These two
men were acting as ferry-master and
collector of tickets at the Jersey City
ferry, 1t is charged that the collector
would pass back certain number Of
tickets and the ferry-master would
reissue them. The frauds by three-cent
tickets alone reached sixty-fve thous-
and dollars per year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
THE BENNETE.MA Y D gEL. !.

The Grand Jury after the Principals.
New York, Jan. 1O.-Dr. Charles
Phelps, whose name has been associat-
ed with the Bennett-May duel, was sub
penaed before the grand jury to-day by
the district attorney, to testify concern
ing the late meeting at Slaughter sta
tion. He refused to answer questions
on the ground that he would criminate
himself. He was brought before Judge
Gildersleeve, at the court of general
sessions, and still refusing, was COM
mitted to the city prison for thirty days
for contempt of court.s d "a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
OATH OF THE WHITE LEAGUE.
Honor, Life and Finances Pledged to
the Inauguration of 1ilden
and Hendricks.

Washington, Jan. .10.-The follow
ing is the oath Of the White League:
you most solemnly swear that you
will support the constitution and by
laws and execute and perform the OBJ
jects and purposes of this society, and
hereby bind yourself to give material
aid and pecuniary assistance in pro-
curing the just, and if necessary the
fOrciblei Inauguration of Samuel j.
Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks,
respectively, for the Offices of President
and Vice-President of the United
States, and further swear that you
will take up arms in behalf Of this
great object. In this you most solemnly
pledge your life and honor, acknowl.
edging that you have forfeited youI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
RUNNING A-xUCK.
Tragic Adventure With q Laasfic sn an
s,s Overland Express Train.

lss.1,s- Vfefihhu Express yfdln.
From passenger on the overland
train which passed Reno on yesterday
morning; says Nevada exchange, we
learn the particulars of half hour Of
multiplied horrors which took place on
the train between Truckee. and Reno.
1t was just after the hour on midnight
and the train was rushing alone at the
usual speed when large, strtpgly.
formed man came into the smoking.
car, where were seated ex-conduct6s
Carmichel, formerly of the Virginia &
Truckee railroad, and well known in
this vicinity, and few other passen.
gers. There was something in his ap-
pearance which at once
ATTRACTED THE ATTENTION
of the drowsy occupants OF the car and
caused them all to look up and toward
each other as he stood for moment
looking wildly about him. He then
came up to where Mr.. Carmichel was
seated and commenced talking strangely
andincoherently with him. He said that
gentleman had a dangerous white hair
in his head, and at the same time draw
ing large pocket-knife and began
brandishing it about and threatened to
kill him if he moved from his seat.
This was signal for a
GENERAL STAMPEDE
of the other occupants of the car, but
Mr.. Carmichel was not allowed to move.
There he sat and there stood the mad
man brandishing his knife in close prox-
unity to the head of his intended vic
tim. The passengers said this lasted
for some 80 minutes, and doubtless it
seemed that long to Mr.. Carmichel, who
was sunarmed and in momentary expecta-
tion of feeling the cold and glittering
steel. But Mr.. Carmichel's presence
of mind did not desert him. He talked
with the maniac and finally induced
him to forego this
BLOODY PURPOSE
and take seat. This he did two seats
behind Mr.. Carmichel, where the latter's
movements could be watched. As soon
as possible, however, the latter jumped
up and broke for the door, The fiend
sprang after him like a panther and
caught him before he could escape.
Ere the fugitive was rescued the mad
man had almost
CARVED HIM INTO STRIPS.
The most dangerous wound of ali was
one made inanendeavor to cut Mr.. Car
michel's throat. Itextendsfrom in front
to the nape of the neck, but, fortunate
ly, severed none of the main arteries.
The victims head was terribly cut and
slashed, as were also his hands, legs and
arms. After Mr.. Carmichel was re-
leased the lunatic was thrust into the
car and both doors locked by the brake
man. This did not please theT fiend.
He took stick of wood and smashed
the windows Of the car. generally and
finally battered down the door, reached
the platform, and
LEAPED FROM THE FLYING TRAIN.
The train shortly afterwards reached
Reno, where Mr.. Carmichel's wounds
were dressed and his wants cared for.
His wounds, though numerous and
severe, are not considered dangerous.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
LOUISIANA

Those Dananable Democrats.
, New Orleans, Jan. 10@Thea senate
committee heard six colored men from
East Feliciana, who sworef they were
through fear forced to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. uiiiaI bus nl.e roo. + Ell
] Supervisor Anderson swore to terror
ism in the parish. An attempt was
made to assassinate him. He made a
protest to the returns in New Orleans
because he dared not do it there. Z 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
MISSOURI.


g st. Louis, Jan. 10.-The long-pend-
ing libel suit of Rev. Stuart Robinson,
of Louisville, KY, against the st. Louis
Democrat, for the publication of an
editorial in that paper JAM 7th, refer
ing to the gentleman as being implicat-
ed in plan to introduce yellow fever
infected clothing into northern cities
during the war, will come up in the Cir
cult court tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
, Political Pa5ulum.

- lINUI UIttlcHI Z uvutuT1' m 1NIN
Concord, Jan. 10.-The State Repub-
lican convention to-day, nominated
Benz. F. Prescott for governor. iiss...}
The resolutions deprecate the threats
of northern Democrats and newspapers
and southern people, express the great
est confidence in the patriotism and
ability of Hayes, and compliment the
courage and executive ability of Grant
in this crisis. - 4s-ah
Henry w. Blair has been renominat7
ed to congress by the Republicans of the
third congressional district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11

spective quarters. This precaution is
taken in anticipation of an attempt by
the pretended sheriff, Bourges, to take
possession of the court buildings.
Ex-Gov. Jno. McEnery mas 6een ap-
pointed recorder of mortgages by Coy.
Nichols. gi -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
ILLINOIS

,S Logan Looming.
Springfield. Jan. 10.-The canvass
for U. s. senator is proceeding vigor-
ously. Logan's chances seem best at
present. He has 33 competitors of all
parties.
Trumbull and Logan are neck and
neck in the senatorial race. s.as
Z Bob IngersoH to Bat.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-Col. Robert G..
Ingersoll will defend Alexander Sulli-
van inhis trial for the murder of Fran
els Hanford, which occurs next week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-11
WASHINGTON.

Nacal Nomipqtions Confirmed. NJ
E Washington. Jan 10.-The Senate in
executive session soiilrmed the follow.
ing naval Nominations: Commodores
Edward Donaldson, George II. Preble
and Edward Middleton to be rear ad-