davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions Of a certain mortgage made by
L. L Kaswa to William c Achi. dated October
4th, 1887, recorded in Liber 10S page 252; notice
is hereby given that the mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition broken to-wit:
non-payment of principal when due.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
tion of three weeks from the date Of this notice,
the property conveyed by said Mortgage will be
advertised for sale at Public Auction. at the
auction rooms Of JAS Morgan, in Honolulu,
ON MONDAY, the 18th day Of February, 1889.
at - O'Clock noon OF said day
Further particulars can be had of William c.
Achi.
Dated Honolulu. Jan. II, 1889.
WILLIAM c. ACHI, Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage con.
sist OF all the undivided one-fourth Of said ID L
Eaawa, in those premises situated at Kewalo,
Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu, more particularly des-
cribed in Royal Patent 1870, L C 4 1882 to
Keawepoole his father. containing an area Of
I0-l0O acres. 1253.4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
THE EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE

or 1889, at Paris, will Open on the 9Th
Day of May, 1889, and Close on
the 31st Day of Oct, 1889,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
l. provisions of 4 certain mortgage made by
Nalimanui and Kuluiki his wife, to r Hind,
dated December 2lst. 1887, recorded in Liber los,
on pGges 49, and 443: Notice is hereby given
that the mortgage intends TO fOrecose the
same for condition broken TO wit; nOn-payment
Of interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ton of three weeks from the date of this notice,
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at Public Auction. in front
of the Hawaiian Mercantile's Store at Puehn-
ehu. North Kohaa, Hawaii. ON SATURDAY,
the 9Th day OF February, 1899, at IL o'clock noon
of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of II. L. Hol-
stein, Attorney at Law.
Dated North kohala, Jan. g 1889.
X. r. HIND, MOrtgagee
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sists of certain piece of Land. containing an
area of six (6) acres, situated in HOnOmakau,
Kohala afore said, conveyed to said mortgagors
by Kamaka and Kamakee on September IA, 1887,
recorded in Liber 100, pages 100 and 40.
1I213-3t1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
Hawaiian Stamp Collectors.

WILL DO WE'LL TO IN
w quire Prices allowed for Hawaiian Post
age Stamps by the undersigned before sending
TO foreign country; in exchange for Stamps
have TO select from. The following prices are
allowed:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure and Sale.

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions OF a certain mortgage made by
Kaaiwaiwai W, Of North Kohala, Hawaii, Of the
first part and q Kalai of the aforesaid place of
the second part, (Which mortgage was trans
ferred TO Z e Hart by u Kalai,) on the 29th dav
OF April, 1885, recorded in Liber f02. pages y
and %; Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage intends TO fOreelOse the same for eondi-
ton broken to wit: non-payment Of principal
and interest
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ticn OF three weeks from the date Of this notice.
the property conveyed by said mortgage will he
advertised for sale at Public Auction, in front
Of the Hawaiian Mercantile's Store al Puehu-
ehu North Kohala. Hawaii. ON SATURDAY.
the 9th day Of February, 1859, at II O'Clock noon
Of said day
Further particulars can be had OF II. L. HoI-
stein. Attorney at Law
Dated North KohaIa Jan. 9. 1889
c. F. HART. M0rtgagee.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist OF certain piece Of Land, containing an
area OF twenty-three (2) acres, situated ID Waia-
puka, kohala aforesaid. conveyed to said Kaai-
Walhal- by indenture executed on March 8. 1882,
recorded in Liber ", pages 400 ans 49,, being
part u II r llO< 70 kAea. 1253-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

Al 10 cents stamps $40 per 100. Higher
value special rates.
W. f. REYNOLDS.
l255-om No. Union st above Bell Tower.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
$SO5,7s7 9S

EXPENDITURES.
Civil List .......... 9,54s 90
Permanent Settlem'ts S75 90
Legislature and Privy
Council. ........... 567 As
Dept Judiciary . 24,844 IS
" Foreign Affairs. D, $50 %
" Finance. ........ 81, 263 %
" Atty-General 1850 %
" Edu-
cation s 2S,S5S 50
Sec. 3 1I,471 so
- 4O,33O 80
e Interior Isl, 4S7 %
Sec. 8 5000 IS
-- 20G, 497 81
- 427, O56 II
Treasury balance, Jan. l, 1889. $751; 81
(Signed) w. L, GREEN,
Minister of Finance
Treasury Dept, Jan. Is, 1889.
Is 1254-lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

ana II DelnS uSSlTdDIe Judt lDlS hlOgQOln
should be fully represented thereat, His
Majesty's Government respectfully invite
the Public generally to contribute Speci-
mems Of the Arts, Products, Manufactures
and natural Curiosities pertaining to these
Islands
The following among others are suggested
as desirable for exhibition:
Sugar collections of Ferns
Coffee Native Manufacture
Paddy and Rice of KAPPA, Mats Hats
Leather and other Braid
Tobacco work
Salt Hawn Jewelry of Ku-
Arrow Root kui Nuts, etc
Taro Flour Bead and Seed Work
Fruits, dried and pre- Maps and Charts
served Books, Reports and
HawaiianWoOds and Newspapers in BID
man'fs of same volumes
Models Of inventions Photographs
Pulu Paintings
Ramie, Mamaki, Wa Volcano Specimens
uki OlOnaan other Ancient Native Wea-
fbrous Plants pons, Implements
Medicinal and useful etc, etc.
Hawn Herbs Roots
and Plants
All notices OF intention to Exhibit and
q applications for space should be made
10 Jno. \. Hassinger, Department of the
Interior, on or before January 25th, and all
exhibits must be delivered to him for the
Government at Alholani Hale and re
ceipted for on or before February 6, 1889.
Col. Z. :. SpaIding will be the Special
Commissioner of the Hawaiian Govern
ment at Paris during the Exposition and
viii have charge of the Hawaiian Exhibits.
All exhibitors must clearly and accurate
IL describe their intended exhibits and also
the value of same for purposes of insur-
anoe.
The cost of forwarding and return of all
Exhibits will be betrayed by the Hawaiian
Government.
Exhibitors should state whether the Ex-
hibits are for sale land if so at what
prices, or loan, to be returned. Where
not so stated it will be understood that
they are to be sold. Exhibits for sale, will
be sold at the close of the Exhibition tor
the benefit of Exhibitors and loans will be
returned to the owners at Honolulu.
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
I25S-2t 7-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
DauaifanOazette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.

TUESDAY. JANUARY %, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

establishment Of liehted beacous 70 guide
through the dredxed channel at North-rlver
bar, y. c., $4,000" That seems TO be ycr
lighted beacons TO guide through the dredged
sands. That Is smsli appropriation Of
$4,000.
Dir. Evans: Yes, SIR; that r. 20 cover
channei that has been dredged out By the
War Department over the North-Iiyer bar
from North river into Albemsrlc sound.
Mr.. Hale: Is there much commerce theref
Mr.. Evans: Yes. sir; an enormous COM
merce comes through there, lumber and all
that from the south coming through the
canal up through Currltuck sound and 10
Baltimore and Norfolk. IL Ia towed up To-
side. They dredged that bar out 10 ten feet.
The letter Of Judge Edgertoi- who was
removed from the CisiLService Commission,
sud bis peppery illusions 10 the President
were the subject OF much comment iaY0rs-
bic and uniayorable, today. II has made
the Trends OF the President very mad, but
- long as both men are "wi0gling IN the
soup" Il doesn't make much difference
what they say about each other.
o. Howard Roger, OF Roanoke, Va, and
Charles ID. Loane and wife, OF Plymouth,
n. G., are al the Metropolitan.
EpDa Hunton, Jr., and John s. Gaines, OF
WarrentoD, Va, are In the city to-day; also,
Il. 4. Male, OF Rapidsn station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
THE FLORIDA ExPOsITION.
The Pathological Association TX
hihtt.
(Ry telegraph TO the Dispatcb.I


JACKSONVILLE. FLA. February l9.-The
second season Of the Florida Sub-Tropcal
Exposition will open formally tomorrow.
All arrangements are perfected. Business
generally wilt be suspended and the city
properly decorated with garlandS. The
Tenth Regiment tNew IOrk) Band, which
has been engaged for the season, ar
rived to-day. President John Q. Bur-
bulge will deliver the opening adj
dress at the Exposition and will be
followed by Director General Webb. An
Grafton will be delivered by Hon. L. w.
Davis. of Palatka. All the civil and military
organizations will take pact In the parade.
large ipiluX Of visitors from all parts OF
Florida are expected. An OcaIa special to
the Times Union says the members OF the
American Pathological Association sre rapid
" coming in. and from present indicallOus
the association that cCnyenes on next Wed~
re,day Will he the largest ever beld ID the
United States, embracing the most DIS
tIneuished cssayists on pomology IN the
world. DELEGATES from fifteen States have
already arrived and by tomorrow morning
all the states Will be represented, in-
cludng Canada. President Rerkemen and
oecretSry Cr0zler are here ana are de-
LIGHTED with the prospects OF large meeting.
President ADAMS ald Secretary Tabor,
OF the state Horticultural society. are
actively engaged in getting the exhibits
IN place and making arrangements Tor The
entertainment OF the guests. The railroads
IN Florida have extended free trsnspoFia-
ton TO members Of the American Pomoiogl-
cal society aud large attachments Will visit
the various sections OF the state, accompa-
MED bv the Reception Committee. Eight
cars loaded with exhibits arrived to-day
from sumter. citrus, Putnam, and Lake
counties for Che Pathological and Hoftie1i-
tural Societies. aud never before III The
South has there been such display OF citrus
fruits. Bv wednesday three hundred Varle-
lies will be on exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
The Pnrne,, NATURALIZATION.

fBy AuglO-Amerlcan cable 70 tho DiepAtcnl
LONDON, February l0.-The courtroom
was crowded to-day when the Parnell Com
mission resumed ~ sitiiug. Henry Labour-
chere. John Morley, George Snaw-Lefeyre,
and other prominent persons were present.
Mcdonald, manager OF the Times, was The
first witness called. lie Was cr0sSeXsmined
BY the counsel Tor the Pafneihtes He de-
clned 20 say whether be regarded the letters
OF the 9tb OF January and the 10Th OF May as
the only important ones smong the hrst tive
which Houston, secretary OF the Irish Loyal
and Patriotic Union. banded 10 him.
presidng-Justice HsDDen sharply rebuked
the witness for his refusal.
Mcdonald, in reply 10 further questions,
said the letters hsd 10 be taken As a whole,
and that as whole toey were cOmprO-
missing. He particularly avoided asking from
what sOurce. the letters were obtained be-
cause Houston said be was bound to Sc
crecy, which he asked witness TO respect.
Witness first knew that Pigoh, the former
editor Of the IrisLman (newspaperh supplied
them at about the time OF the publication OF
the articles on Paruelhsm and Crime was
begun. He did not know that the letters
bad been shown 10 the Marquis Of Harling-
ton. who, be asserted. bad nothing 10 do, d.
rectly or indirectly. with their publication.
Houston showed the witness, as tending to
confirm the genuineness OF the writing,
letter written by PRrnell 10 Pigott, which
was not submitted 10 the experts because Il
was private and eouidsntil. The witness
said he forgot whether, when be submitted
the Egen letters to the expert. be also sub
mitled other specimens Oh Egan's writing.
be could not be positive WHEELER be then
bad actual specimens of Egan's writing. lie
forgot what material be gave the expert 70 en-
able him 10 ascertain whether the letters were
genuine. He was convinced that The Egan
and Parneli letters were genuine before toe
first article on ParneIlism and crime was
published by the Times. He did not think
that the body OF the letter OF January eih
was in the writing OF Campbell, ParnelFs
secretary. He had moi noticed auy similarity
between that aud The Egan letters. Witness
paid Houston ESQ for the Parnell letter OF
the 18th OF June and for Egsn's letter 10
Carey. The total payments made 70
Houston amounted to g2,530. Payments
favor OF Mr.. Soames. the Times's solicitor.
Houston did not briug the envelopes with
the letters. The witness did not ask about
them, assuming that they bad been de-
stroyed.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the Illness statement
thai knives and firearms were kept in the
league Office IN London was based on In
formation supplied TO the writer Of the arii-
Gle In which the statement was made He
did not know directly who wrote the article,
and he was not bound 10 tell II be did know.
The editor OF the Times WAS responsible fof
statements made 10 the paper, and therefore
counsel was not entitled to demand By force
the names OF contributors.
A.this point In the proceedings Mr.. Par.
nell, warmly enyeloped In q long cloak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

though the weather WAS mild, entered the
courtroom and took seat at the SOLICITORS
table.
Mr. Asquith. OF counsel for Parnel', up
held the motion that he was entitled 10 de-
mand the name of the writer Of the article
because he was bound TO test the truth Oh
such grave statement
Sir Charles Russell supported Mr.. Asqulth,
arguing that the question was relevant.
The Court ruled that Mr.. Asqpith was en-
titled TO investigate this matter IN order TO
ascertain the foundation OF the statement.
The witness said he could not name the
writer without Masking inquiries. The
"ParnellIsm and Crime" series OF articles
were not written by one author; several
persons contributed. Soames was mlsin-
formed when he stated that Flanagan wrote
the series. n Asqulth's question had been
put within six months after the appearance
OF the article the witness said he might have
been enabled TO name the writer. IL was
doubtful whether he could now, aud IS As
quith had mentioned the date OF the srticle
As June IL, 1857, the witness was not sure
that the statement was based upon iniorma-
ton supplied to the writer. lie never Inquired
from what source the information was OBJ
tanned. The article accusing Psrnell OF sup
plying Byrne with funds with which TO es-
cape was based on letter which Russell Rad
admitted was authentic. witness could not
name the writer Of the article ofhand. No
persons were specifically employed to write
about Parnellism and crime. The articles
were written In the ordinary course Of bust
ness. lie could not mention few OF the
writers. He considered the request 70 do so
unreasonable.
Mr.. AsQultb: VIII you find out
The Presiding Justice: The witness says
be cannot tell YOU. DO not know that he IL
bound 10 inquire.
MIR. AsqmIh pressed the question.
Mr.. Russell submitted that the witness was
bound to inquire.
Judge Smith. one Of the commission,
asked Sir Charles TO quote his authority.
SIR Charles conteuded that it WAS On every
day practice 10 require a witness to produce
4 diary.
Altorney.General Webster said he could
not accede to the witness going out OF court
to obtain information that was not within
the Witness own knowledge.
Mr.. AsQuith asked the witness 70 obtain
the names OF the writers Of the articles in
the Times.
Mcdonald appesled to The Bench for di-
rections whether he was compelled TO answer.
Acknowledgement Webster objected general
IS to the questions. Presidiug>Jus;ice Han
men ruled that counsel was not entitled 20
ask The witness to make inquiries, but mlgbt
question him rs TO ANYTHING within his
knowledge 10 connection with the specified
fact, Mcdonald finally said that Fanugan
wrote the articles thai appeared on March
7 and March 10. 1887. He had forgotten
who wrote the others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

IsnnciaI teleernm % the Dlspaleh.

Special telegram 20 tho DispaLch.l
RALEIGH, y. c., February l9.-Tbe Gov
ernor has appointed the following on his
staff: Brigadier General Anthony, john ".
Wood. assistant diutani-general, 10 rank as
captain; W. c. NeHland, assistant Inspector
general, to rank as captain; Albert q. carr,
surgeon, to rank as major.
Opinions have been rendered by The Sn'
prcme Court In the following eases from the
First judicial district:
Jones vs.. Britain, Northampton; error.
Injunction should have been granted.
Midget vs.. Wharton. Hyde. No error.
Alexander IS. Davis, Washington. Al
lirmed.
Sawyer vs.. Bray, Currltuck; error. New
trial
The County Board OF Education vs.. Bate
men, Chowan; error. Reversed.
Ely vs.. Railroad, Pssquotank. New trial
granted.
Lawrence VS.. Baxion, Hertiord. No er.
ror.
Pucket VS.. Alexander, from TYTreIl.
Affirmed.
Mccoy vs.. Ghiikln. PasquOtank. Motion
dismissed.
Respass vs.. Jones, Beaufort. No error.
Two more carloads OF cOlored people lett
Durham last night for Mississippi.
Governor FOwle Is unremitting 10 the en-
deavor 10 make The penitentisry seIi-sustaiu-
ing. In iurtherance Of this he has called
upon the warden OF the prison 20 mske a
statemeot OF the deficits up to November 30,
1857, December 81, 1888, and January 81,
1889.
Tue petition circulated here against the
passage OF the school tax bill OF Raleigh
township represented S4,000,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
THE ERENCu CABiNET.
DiG'cult 10 Get Members 10 Accept
Portfolios.

by AngIo-American cable to tho Dlspatchl
PANS. February f9.-Iu spite OF the con-
tinucd negotiations settlement of The Cibi.
net crisis appears rs distant rs ever. The
failure Of Melne in the cndeayOr shows an
absolute impossibiity OF forming a Cabinet
on the Ferryist or Opportu0ist lines TWAS
to demonstrate this that President Carnot
insisted 30 strongly that Meline should at-
tempt the task. saying that "ii he could not
succeed no nan in his group could hope to
do better
The President to-day offered the PREMIER
ship 70 Tirarl. onlv 10 meet with another
refusal. lie then sent 1irara 10 summon
Mcllne, whom he urged TO make another
effort under fresh conditions. Nehne sternly
declined. The difficulty Of the position may
be realized from the fact that an obscure
politician named Prevet was afraid 10 risk
entering Meine's proposed Ministry.
Later the Prcsilcnt summoned Senator
Msguin, a former Minister, and q Wellac-
credited report says that the President
strongly inclInes toward a Cabinet formed
mainly OF senator's, conceiYing that such 4
Ministry would have better prospect OF So.
curing general support than q government
composed Of more pronounced members OF
the Chamber but late THIS afternoon nothing
had been settled.
There is no basis for the rumOrs regarding
an extra Parliamentary Cabinet, which would
be- unconstitutional.
Deputy Deittire has Withdrawn his motion
In favor of tbe formation OF Ministry out
sideOf Parliament.
At meeting Of the Radical Lett several
deputies expressed themselves 10 favor OF a
"Concentraiion Cabluet having 3 special
mandate TO conduct elections and comprising
Nls,te % the ,aterior acceptable to all
Republican groups.
The President will probably be obliged 10
give a new Cabinet the right OF dissolution.
Ex-President Gteyy has been taken sud
denly M. Il Is feared his constitution will
break down. His family are very anxious.
The report toat B9uauger would make a
tour OF Italy aud Hungary Is denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
OLD NORTH STATE.
BE IMMEDIATELY RETURNED TO HIS
FIRST LOVE.
An Interesting case-A Negro Preacher
Drovnsd-chssIng a Supposed
Hcrse-Thios
Special telegram to the pI,paah.l

CuAKLorTE, N. C.. February ia very
Commissioner ID. G. Maxwell to-day.
II was that OF q young man by the name OF
W. ii. Martin alias William Henry alias The
Carolina Importing Company. This young
rnan was arrested yesterday at Gold Hill. in
Rowan county, where he has been doing a
nefarious business. He inserted advertise.
meuts In northern pspers that brought an.
swers by the wholesale, and he would then
mall circulars from the reading OF which any
one would believe him to be a dealer In
counterfeit money. lie also was dealerin
obscene literature and photographs, which,
however, he would only send to confidential
parties. Some three years ago he was en-
gagged 10 the same business az Rock HUI, ;.
G., and was sentenced 10 serve 4 tern in the
Albany peuiieniiary. This term expired on
tue 10th OF last November, aud the young
mau at once returned 10 bis old calling. lie
looks to be about TWENTY-FIVE years old
Rev. james Gibson, colOred preacher,
was drowned in Sugar creek, this county,
last Sunday. he undertook to walk over a
log and when about the middle OF 1t fell and
was swept down the stream, the water being
very high. His body has not yet been
found.
lteruay As an incoming passenger tTND
on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail-
road was running swiftly anout three miles
below Chester, s. c., the engineer dlscoy-
cred little white child playing on the track.
A signal whistle was sounded, but the cDild
would not leave the track. and before the
train could be stopped it was crushed be-
meath the wheels.
Reports Tonight from Catawba county say
great damage has been done the wheat crop
by the recent heavy rains. In that county
railroad traffic Will suspend for several days
on account OF the great wash-outs along the
line. The creeks are reported higher than
ever known before.
Robert Hoser, negro. who was chased
BY Sheriff Hunter from Lancaster county, :.
G., to Monroe, 10 Union county, this state,
and who il thought 10 be 4 member Of the
Gsrdner-Gregory sang OF horse-'hieycs, was
captured at Monroe yeStel day aud is in jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

Trio Fair ut Newberne n Grand sue
cess-BurDstde's Veterans
3peelal teIeeram % lhe DIspatel

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.)
NEwsERNE, y. c.. February iS.-Every-
thing passed off most satisfactorily at the
opening OF the Fish, oyster, and Game Fair
here to-day. The weather was perfect, and
the attendance large. Governor Fowle was
escorted TO the Far-Grouuds az 10 O'Clock,
and after Rev. DR.. l.. q. NIss bad offered the
opening PRAYER was very gracefully intro
duced by Clement Marley, OF Newterne. The
Governor made q ,nreii but vigorous speech,
in which be said that lnjusiics had heen
done Eastern North Carolina, and that what
was needed here vas equality aud justice OF
treatment. Tais, he asserted, could ONLY be
secured IN one way, and Tia, was by the
creation Of a railway commission which
would prevent discrimination sgainst any
particulsr section. Eastern North Carolina
should demand a commission. The Cover
NOT Was given a very hearty reception. He
formally opened The Fair, and then viewed
the entire exhibit, which contains more than
10000 articles.
The buildings are owned by The Fair As
ISOLATION, sud together With the grounds
ore admirably fitted up. The display OF
fi,h, oysters, and game sre By lar the best ever
made in the State. while those OF field pro-
duets, woods, poultry, and IN the depart
ment OF taXadermY are Of remarkable excel
lence. The far is revelation even 20 the
natives OF Tbs section.
Great numbers OF people are arriving, and
Thousands will he here tomorrow and
Thursday. On the latter day the Lcgisa-
ture will come in a special tram from
Raleigh. and will be bauquelted at the Fair
Grounds.
MIui,ter Jarvis and vile arrived this eve
ming.
TIE veterans OF the Burnside expedition
arrive on a steamer from New \ orS tonight.
Governor Fowle, accompanied by his staff
aud large party Of prominent gentlemen,
WI leave on a special train Tor Morehead
City at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.