The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1861, Page 2

i. - NW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1861.~TRIPLE SHEET. BPPROSMING CIVIL WAR. s should Af we Tate States, ‘at ng as it does on importations from the The New Policy of the | tint conecjenit: ter zpaicgleray chou | re ants etecss et make wecesany oe ear mee mney for ap Lo rag Hg is to say, if reinrorcements should | chants to obtain a portion. if not al! their supplies, direct. ee oe s Poet eh coker tue harbor, we would be in possession of | We are gratified in being abte to state that several of tbe Adminisiration. gauge to Sumer and all wit fin wala have uo | Jonting NOured im ovr city ave moving ae, eho should in idea of the f xiste this direction. Prominent among the number is the ol et 7 tse here, we are fighting for our | 10g Well established house of George," Wiliams & Co. ve heard the ladies say that they would help in | wholesale grocers on Hayne strog!. This drm, we under: carrying ammunition t> the these Bo ioe es Sudge’ the ipend, howe very pve ha made arrangemente for the - : wer toat the f nd At YH c e - Activity m the Naval and Racts doubly so. i fas hare kines of pene, wnd at prasent importation of several cargoes flee, from Rio Ja. lend C.. 1 outa teers ou to come over and join us. The | BeiFo, for the ensuing summer and { trade. the brig W: De rtm ts, North ja not worth one cent, starvation staring them ia ine | West Indian and the schooner 4. P. Russell are loading ar pa: ents. soa 1 am down on the Yankees, They are two-faced. 1 | for South America with lumber and rice, and aro ex- lunteered to come in one ef the infernal machines, to nave | pected to return to our port with from etgbt to ten thou- acrack at old ‘Tom for fun, I think the old boy would get | gand bags of coffee for this firm. Messrs Williams & petty Ke ge we should stace ou, but at etpersin YOY | Co. are also arranging to establish a line of schooners, to ono) tice. tha bs happy to hese frees pad at any: ene. ead ha be | be employed in the West India trade, One of the mom- Movements of Troops and | beppy todo anything for youln my power. Your frend, bere of thie houve will leave for the izland of Cube for the i much lower prices than they could buy at the North, with the duties added. I send the following extract fron the Charleston Slates ing gentleman. He has correspondence with Madrid and Paris, and is well informed in relation to move- ments on this continent calculated to interpose obstacles resi; T'was in conversatton with Lieutenant C-——-; he has re- left Texas 2 rem one signed and joined Us. He looks wells ge of March 28:— to the continued growth of Spain as a renewed power | at one time by a Convention of all the States; but to-day | Cf the old creole population but has not packed his fur- pay ee Ly ap foleare without aight. Tthink you | Durer Tran.—The eifect of the tarit? of the Bonfede- | among the nations of the earth, He has served in the ple of the octh sof thoes of te Herth is tee rrest to | the a ee ens nto ta — be dammed gia t Spanish vavy, from which he was withdrawn by the re- | admit of another political union, The million of voters : ——_ quest of relatives, and urged to pursue a diplomatic ca- reer, This he has followed in Americ with success, and the entanglement of political affairs on the continent of ‘America ensuing upon ‘the dissolution of the Union gives hima very promigent position im the events which wil assuredly follows ‘There i¢ no truth in the report that the foreign consuls here have recognized the authority aud government of the Confederate States of America, so far a8 South Caro- lina is concerned. The shipping papers are made out by the consule as if there had been no disruption in the go verpment; and there will be no change in the eystem un- ti] the Confederate States are recognized by the Powers a an independent government. That it is a govern- meut d¢ fact there cannot be a well established doubt, and as the governments of Kurope have acknowledged the in the Northern se which in the last Presidential elec WAR MOVEMENTS IN THE SOUTH. ten car eager ey ng i ae quive ec] ‘States, re been in too close contact wit ‘and 100 much Diassed A ult., at which time new levies of troops were arriving, ihe wowing irene, malerite in er Soest which swelled the available force to sixteen hundred re wor received a8 orthodox in the South. ‘Mr. Cochran's | ™e2- The numerous sand batteries commanding Fort speech is looked upon in hese regions as being wider of | Pickens were in an advanced state towards completion, the standard marie for political f wship than those of | General Bragg had ordered the removal of siaty heavy ickman, Wi raggart ncing of a uni McRea North to overrun the South, ‘HiokiMfan préciaims an open 0 C0 be tebe Hee Pert snd distrtoutes enmity, Mr, Cochrane aspires to a P viitieal brotherhood, | ®mong the new sand batteries. Five thousand stand of and yet berates the South for resenting an assumption of | arms and two hundred thousand ball cartridges, forjthe superiority by the North. part fromthe impossibility of Nor‘hern denroerats or | U2 Of the Confederate troops, arrived at Peuse- Union men proclaiming that the fs of the Southern | Cola on the 26th ult, Commodore Ingraham ‘as- people were just and their action wie, which would ne- | sumed command of the Warrington Navy Yard on the Ce of establishing suita>'e agents, apd for the par- | principle of recogn’ governments of fact, there can- ms fy Vessels of War. Im response to this tho following reply wae received | Chive ofa.supply of Hogar and molasses for thelr large | wo! be much delay in the recognition of the soversign ai- | Ceafarily bo tho first step towarr 4 recaling of them | date of our despatches, euperseding Commodore Brent, essels - from the bonnie chicl’, who takes things as cooly as | trade. These gentlemen bring to this work long experi- | thority of the Confederate States. and a word of caution = ih beaters od Le th of diver, | Who remains second in Pee WAW. ithe were with bis lastie in fair Hinbsro’ town.” Ho | ence and overy facility for the accomplishment of their | right here be given to the people of thom States. South | The Southern ipind bas advanced on the path of diver~ | % Xt Beniulls, 88 cigs kK sing ee here talks Sumter and Scovch courage as if thoy were mingled | hiects. They are faithfully dog thelr part to render | Carolirs = balling on the steps that lead 19 the temple in gence Sy aE SNA Sha Da OF CCR Apart peste \adldadamied V. J. W. Kelly are also on duty E im one hapgis -— Charleston commercially independent of the North, aud } which the new constitution is jopted. It is, how- ee aes: cee aes te ee c Steam Troop Transports Chartered Fort Bumrrn, 8. C., Sunday, March 4-1 P.M, | We sincerely wieh them every success. ever, bute temporary delay; but the longer she’ hesi. | Brees than that of the social orguntia: D uitvat syaiom | ‘The steamer Fulton, at the Warrington Yard, 1 10 be ereived. “Lain éx- | You will see that the merchonte are making large ar- | {ees ‘ue more alie engourages opposition to the cause of My Desk Sin--Yours Galen peeernny have been swept down. The interval of peace be- | repaired as soon as the work can be prudently done; an eredingly ob} to you and my fries ot b Boo rn independence. Her statesmen should under- by the Government. feo dy "tor the wy int making me | i decent? Truly, | rapgementa for early heayy importatione. There goode | grand tis ‘act, and, doing 60, ratify with all proper ex. twoen the great conilicts for possession of the | appropriation for that purpose has been already made, Was rather seeay to make my reappei iB soviety. sill r . dition eral pow 4 wt Yorrseem to have mictaken the ipart of my last ace, ort | Willcome in under the new tariif of the confederacy, pacition, and yee vil {agate Sf Bg ecoerpr federacy by an extension of the Presidential term Captain Odalowski advertises for thirty laborers—wa have expressed myself equivocaily. Ido not, nor never | which will be greatly reduced trom present r The ate rerpr) oe s a sas pirele Sevens cree eins late nga made a great mistake in pasting the Morrill , could result by ADY pom ‘ vey t EXCITING RUMORS. | mensintavcrorthe tomer. bucre is toner, in air orion, feel pal meter be comet ln yt fn he a * | in being beaten under the circumstances; at least t can see no | HO! be auc Pa pom (adage dishonor in it. I would not give a fig for soldier who can the stock for ine steamship company line of Liverpool fight only on the side that's sure to win; andthe soldier who | steamers ‘a fully taken. Three steamers are to be built 16 el realy 10 do Big Gaty coder aay ¢ emeterices ree at acest CS and one half of the stock is said to be ns thing els taken in Epgiay They seem to be very sanguine here Situation of Affairs im South Carolina wae’ Seca ena shae ee Phos ih ag has buried | that good commercial arrangements, can be made with ad Florid: to deserve si ote, incniged insuch a | Hngiond and !'ranco, We ebali see. » an as flocd of bor Deut ourdeveted little garrison as tomake | think there ig a good deal of dissatisfaction here a of ourse!ves, and in acreat many cases | among the fire eaters with the Montgomery constitution, to six rae ee pas. beet Anes by Le. Suppose to assist in placing the unmounted guns in posi- claration eligibility of a President. ‘Tue springs i of corrupt party organization have been diminishe'l, aad | VP the sand batteries about to be erected between the standard of official integrity increase, by the exci- | Forts Mcltae and Pickens. jon ef the practice of indiscriminate remoral by the Pre- | President Davis called for fifteen hundred troops from sident. The functions of government have been lie | yriccs ie mited by a stipulation that it shall not foster partial in- | ™'s*i*sippi, and more than two thousand have responded : dustry Dy ditcriminating imposts. Administration bas | 4 the call. One-fourth of the volunteers that offered to ‘been raised from the lobby of Congress to a voice on ite | Serve the confederacy cannot be accepted. floor. An elective judiciary has been discarded, and The Governor of Georgia has, it is said, ordered nine many other radical fallacies, that have crept into the | Mili'ary companies in that State to hold themselves in ¥ 7 rm - | Feadipess to march to Pensaco'a, Northern mind, have been and are being utterly dis- ‘The Confederate States government are ado active easliest movement to establish, The Confederate State: must alto send their bert men ‘to represent taem in the courte of Europe. With ‘)o programme of the Washing- istration in | ..u, they can arrange their fo- reign dplomacy ina meoner that will gheckmate the ue of the astute Seward at every point. Tho go- yerument of the Confederate States is @ government in fact, the tari? will enlist the sympathies of Europe, and the future partition of the governments south of the Grande become a morsel of envy to those European narch’ who have defeated Cabinet aftor Cabinet at in recognition of the Monroe doctrine. ike what thetp imaginations depicted | and several private cauensre hare been held. They will ‘ . tron, broad, and f carded. , j ey ee se ek doubtless adopt the constitstion, son OnE pel pee | All of this has grown from the conservative effort in measures to complete the cult Railway from Montgomery THE GULF OF MEX!CO THE SCENE OF ACTION | ot'sumteras ans where else — nan Or alie® Go ie neote favor of the institution of African slavery, and we may | % Vensacoln, to facilitate tho transportation of tz00pe to True, I have no part or lot with either North or South, My Cas ncusvon, April 1, 1861. 4 expect much more conservative fruit fran the direction e Gulf. It will be compieted in a few day 8. which the popular mind bas takeo. Neither Mr, Coch Tho garrison of Fort Morgan, at Mobile Point, now un- Taue nor any other Northern. ‘man caa comprehend thie | der the command of Gol. Wra. J. Hardee, we uniterstand, unless be will visit the South and stady the revolution | 18 #0 be raised toa thousand men, At present we a nationality 19 like the lew. of the Medes and Persians. - Cheumstances have made me the servant of the United | 4 Ct States, and my county tells me in her history to domy duty | arg of ¢ "he New Republican Policy to be | ster sons have cone before me in many @ country not their Day in Chartston Harbor— Visit of the Mem: Cormention to the Furtifeations Firing from THE FORTS IN FLORIDA. OCR PORT JEFFFRSON CORRESPONDENCE. ir id % ce $3 : : 7 i 4 ‘at | Pose there are at least seven or eight hondred own, would not be scotch if 1 dido’t, Nine Miles of Batterice—Brilliawt Warlike Dismay— Fort Jerre. o\. Lortugas, March 24, 1861. that is going on. He may give up the idea of a great | PP 1 ig) teruloa = chuasia t basoen oh i aaah 5 " ie a he hoe " ere, and we learn that they are rapidly being instruet- Developed at Fort Pickens andthe | Sivice"syullitsypem sp ant rubted ow Pell Soren |S soe op Sark Ca yr More About the | Contin of Port Jeferaun und ts Garrixn— arrival of | sen, dnd tue ony thing thas ean av the disitagrating | 2,8 All tho garrison dati rf j Mfouths of the Mississippi. eR appa ete ET land Guard—T Internal Tarif Regulalions—Im Recruits, de., de. course of the old Unien ie a commercial union, like the ree heavy columbiats reached Atlanta, Ga, from Zoliverein of Germany. That, once established, may lead | Richmond, on the 27th ult. The lightest of the three “ oe} weighed 9475 pounds and the heaviest 16, nds. to a reconstruction of the Union at some future day. largo quantity’ of ehella acd belle ptm Da oe : The guns will be forwarded to the forte near Savannah, Gatygstox, March 26, 1861. Late Mobile papers state that troops and munitions of dhe True Basis for a Reconstruction of the Uniow—The | war are coustantly moving forward by every route to Success of the Present Reolution—Tre Exports and Im- bie pep oa hn eat eon from North Alabama are ports of the New Confederacy The Revenue, &e —Gov.r- ¢ First Company of Now Orleans Zonayee, Captain A. f nor Housten’s Atemp! to Establish a Resistance Party— Saves, a ee ers on the Ci ult., via the Pont. ‘The Gernan Potitical Element in Texas and its Peculiari. | Chartrain Railroad and Mobile, oue hundred strong. & ii late New Orl , in speak ties—Ratiftcation of the New Nationa! Constitu:ion—Ihe | Wien this pops <P re gmmmage: Berald ana the Crisis, de. ‘This corps of the army will be quite a feature of the Your proposition for the reconstruction of the Union— | Service Tt will be recruited in Louisiana, Sed About the Non-Evacuztion of Fort Sun Pirabould se ALG “should ‘oe ener! vo & tight here and we Ukely to | ap aye — ie Ne ‘ i joke, You Lever wil gee it, nor any one else, ures wn Clothin, = Native ot—De- @ur Texas, Florida and South Carolina | yi fiisiy ones to you fortue trouble yon have taken | fee tre Hurst Arrtcal of Saaee WORGE aa in aecertaining the whereabouta of my dischares papers. tag. : nag va ae Correspondence. You need not put yourselt to kn unneseebary crvabipaboui | Thie lias been a gioriows day for tho military aud the ther, as am satinfed to know chey ave not fost. I hope to Sent uate oc get a squint at you hetore I leav Fut a yet I vannat ma, | Solidiiied acumen of the independent State of Soatl Caro- gine how. ws will leave How is J. R, soldiering 0° at Vin or the membere of the Convention, through whose into a new political : = ay that od. My zespects to all my aejquaict- SCENES AT CHARLESTON. | inci andicicvemettuly yous, antinalernibe bury, | labors the State hae been broug ee is ee Piast rea sis peace life, have been paseing the Jay in viewing the fortifica- om the character of the above, which is but a sample , a bat of the correspondence tha. bas been kept up from the | “M? ‘2 the harbor and receiving salutes from the nine f batterids which surround the harbor and com- THE VERY LATEST NEWS, | fort to the shore sinse Major Andereon retired from Tou of course know that this military work is one of the largest, if not the largest, in America, and that in consequence Of the troubles now in the country a cow pany cf Military was gent here to prevent the secession. iste from taking possession of it. At the time of their arrival we were in a defenceless state, there not being anything larger than a double barrel gun on the ieland. On Capt. Meige taking command we were continued on the usual daily task of laying brick, and silently and slowly building up the second tier of cagemates. iden!y, however, one morning, asteamer hove in sight, leave it to yoursel’; J can Bay noth. nceably evacuated, come ont oo Moultrie to the ouly four acres of terrliory that ie no. nearly every inch of (he channel. and tho old bricklayer Phillip ran in hot haste i 1 dopt th Lou'sianiaus of the best families have enlisted. ae ae now in the possession of the State of South Carola, end Bape lg : ‘ Viz: that all the States shall ratify and adop! the consti- | talion is to number five hundred men, and is ray Rey 7 Grea which’ tbe Faletio fag’ floats, uitll the present nvitation of Generg! Beauregard, tho members of | to the Ceptain to tell him that the ‘filibusters” were | tution of the new Southern confederacy—is the on'y one | filling vp under Coppens, who is charged with I coming. ‘‘Teli them, my honest fellow,’? said the Cap- tain, “that I won’t surrender;”’ and honest old Phil. ran to the wharf to do his master’s bidding. Butthe filibus. ters turned out to be the troopa gent by the Whitney, which brought gune and men under Major Arnold. All was excitement, and we were vigorously put to work closing up tHe embrasures, cutting loops, and all the “necessary work to prevent an attack from the bloody minded boys of Pensacola, Well, this was fun enough to some of us, and a mighty big scare t0 many. I can’t say that we were “eager for the fray,’ but every sail seen fn the distauce was watched with great aaxiety, and quite a feeling of relief felt when it passed away. ‘The arrivai here of Captain Meigs wasa very fortunate circumstance for us, for Captain Meigs at once corrected many abuees under which we suffered, and effectually put @ stop to the rascality and oppression which had so ber of distinguished gueste board tho steamers and the General Clinch, time. The Convention now in seesion proposes to restrict | ‘he Convention ant a nu: f not extirely avolinb the factities which enarie the men | gathered st ten o'clock OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENC ta the fore Vs commrn'cate wk) thei lends ca e2ore Petia, Cases Gone ea cizreasicie | 9 jut it is doubifal whether the proposition will b if © Gxencaey March 27, 1861. J BUt it is dou aie * | Ceptan Relyca, and, unde lag of tha Caufederate Oan the Confederate Stave naselves, ce * Yo FcoprenD andent should tao States, and enlivened b; nusis of the Palmetto Band. ka former comm vicatious ¢ stion wae pro- | tunity, to state that be was no sdbedned eras foe thy ¢ point fort Johnsen ge a 8 in apy shape, except in the way of hospitality, dveing “ rie (ges Pehl oe pounded, “Can the Southero States maintain their inde. | 41, 3 UeUioney among the works oa Morris’ iaiaed’ | James Island, The party were obtiged to content thom pendencer” Examinstion into the cefonces of this har- i Dor,amorg the most Important of the contederacy, bas | ani facility was sitereed hi gen ‘Grmation, | selves with an outside view of the batteries at this point, “ mone Ane We Oe Irg to the diilculty in securing a landing im couse- ectabiiahed the fact. in tbe micds of well informe! and | sebted tothe timely interference of General Beaurogard | ONDE, ©. ne Dauiaity of the eurreat. Tae aext point Buprejudiced men, that, as far as thie #ection of the Con- simply & ruse to allow him to enjoy the good feliows1'p | was Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island. Here the party Pederate States is concerned, 't can defend itself, and, if pe — ® Islanders @ little Joager than bis time would were more successful, and succeeded in reaching the peed be, lend aid to other sections, Fort Sumter eva- | Permit. a shore, which was found to be guarded by a detachment eaated, and the material of war which will be of no im- Cuarrnsron, 8. 0,, March 28, 1981, | of the First Rifle regiment, Coloue! Pettigrew, under com- modiaie use bere may be conveyed to other points thet | mm, congiwuion Sure to te Adopted—A Test Vox—Great | mand of lieutenant Hayward. In a short time the visiters way be weak, without detriment to the protection of | jmcrease of Business af the Charleston Custom Howe— | were within the walls of the staunsb old fort, and the Gharteston. The government at Montgomery has undoudt- | Completion of the New Custom House Demanded-—Charis. | recipients of the cordial greetings of the gallant com- that can bring the seven seceding States back intoa po. | Organizacion, On Monday night the organization had so * far progressed that two cor Litical union with the freo labor States of the North. | gnc, tared Out fore. trol oney Core aaarod, mem That euch a union is now dreaded and hated by the great | will include quite s mumber of ‘the ‘veterans of the Cri- i t va mean war, familiar wit! rill and tice of Na- majority of the people in the new confederacy willbe | Dieta n zjuaves, and be they teaching ana’ ie the admitted by every man who has moved among them | recruits will soon be made proicient. They have since the commencement of the present movement, A prope tpt sae qa ae se =, French Zouaves, and i ay orders are given ench. ‘uniforms and equi North, superior in numbers already, and still fed by 8 | rents have bec contracted for, and. it is exoected that increasing tide of men from the o!d Teutonic world, | the batialion will receive orders to leave New Orleans animated by social and religious ideas hostile to those of ny aay, ciety fem degreen > oe Neges | = ‘i & consider curios! ia mil 'y way, an Southern society, cannot be leona upon witheither favor | ao) tess prove very eflicient. A majority of ‘ts materiel or affection by Southern eyes. Its representative ma- | js native Louisiana Crevle stock, and there are no better Jority must go on increasing, bringing a constant in- | men 7 ees ape, a lemphis Avalanche publishes a telegraphic crease of danger to tho social fabric of tho South. patch, received by Mr, Colecean, of taatettor on iia aoe, But are the Northern States, or any of them, prepared | trcm Hernando, Mississippi, s' that’six hundred to adopt the Southern constitution? I think not. Tho Sroope would ew ° \ there the ext day for Memphis, on oir way sa. ‘pe aval also states that: natural course of @ disintegrating movement, when once | {hit iy te of that city were to have left on the © ati * 2 begun, must be continued, and the process of dismember- c ecay eiken the precastions mecegsasy to protect other | tog Hols Aut Full—Arrical of Distinguished New | wandant, Colonel Ripley, amid a spirited ealvo of | long prevailed. Men were no longer discharged without | Ose win go on in the old Ucion, Tho seven or eight | mrne comer cembles of Hernando, having enlisted ‘poinis op the apes a abe "a eS Ah — b Ae Yorkert—Colonel Lamon and His Visit—The Wasking'on | artillery. The energy ani skill Colonel Ripley | a bearing, and the Captain thought a personal in- | give States still renaisieg Bi amar the impulse and — New rye Picayune of the 2th ult. says:— Dably net to the same extent: for here has beea the bat- Government Obtiged to Change Thei' oy bat displayed =n strengthening the —-worke | spection of the condition of the work wasa eacred duty, | follow their sisters, cifle States will begin to government of the Confederate States at -Mont- i ‘Me ground of the thue far bloodless revolution, pa * sobbing Pratl irap are quite apparent, and he ie entitled to credit ope pied to form his opinion of lock to their separate interests. With each new dis- | gemcry has issued orders for the purchase of the ‘ i ane Pps yan een . Movements of Tromp —Presilent Davis Preparing to Show | Hr le “exconont Aiscipline obsorvab © everywhere | £0 hat he was enabled wm f the men | momberment the old ties of union will become weakor, Heamsbip Habana, of this port, now under command of A question now aries of wearly eq al importance to | ie World That the Confederate States Con Maintain Their he island. The Colonel. is strictly a tem @ | Without taking it from the report of old Phillip. Th's | und smaller sections be enabled to foilow the dictates of | Captain McConnell, in the Havana trade, to be fitted out on the isi iy prance: » waa one change at least for our benelit; and although the Captain got mito trouble with the State of Florida for an illegal interference with her laws, and afterwards made such explanation ag was neccesary, he was held to bail in the sum of two thousand’ dollars for bis appoarance, But everything is liable to change, aud thie newly arranged tate of things, working #0 well for the comfort of us all, was brought to a cloge by Capt. Meigs vclag ordered to Washington. His leaving here Was a matter of deep re. gret; for above his ability as an eng.ncer, he was really © good man. He had prayers at lia tors Oo Sundays, and gucli ofthe men as cucse to atteud went, local interests, and leave one or other of tho new confe. | a8 % war steamer. The Habana is admirably adapted as deracies at will, war steamer, being staunch!y built and one of the This process is already boginning to receive a new | fastest steamers now afloat. We understand that she has impetus from the financial success of the revolution. | been examined by Commodore Rousseau, who expresses The establishment of custom houses and tariils to collect | himseif highly satisfied with ber. She will leave this Tevenue from tH® inter-State trade is beginning to be | port on the 7th proximo for Havana with our Commis- immensely productive to the Southera confederacy. The | sicners to Europe, to moet the British mail steamer. eeven States that compose 1t export value to the extent The Vicksburg Whig of the 26:h ult. says:—We of two hondred and fifty ions of dotlara, and import | learn that Governor Pettus has transportation on every dollar of it in duty ‘oles. With an ave- | the Southern Railroad for thres hundred mea, which are* Tage tariff of twenty per cent, this will give the Southern | to leave Jackson for Meridian to-morrow morning en rowle epublica revenue of fifty millions a year, to say no- | for Pensacola. hing of the income to be derived from’ goods smuggled The Pensacola Gazelle of the 20th ult. says:—Two 32- into the neighboring States. Here we have encou pounders have been obtained from St. Ai ‘the firet, namely: —"' Can bee buena oe govern Independonce, de., de. msn, but at te game time dove not object to ‘Memsclves”’ Aud in no place cam a better golotion to fy si 5 . bis ofticers using wine, which they occasionally do Sho question be given thu at a point where a Conven. | _ ee, Sate Convention signified its temper to-day im | iy moderation, and tt le rarely that you will find a soldier quest! & regard to the adoption of the Confederate States constitu. | who does not.’ J lcutenant Joho Cordero, of Columbia, at ion of the representatives of the people of South Caro- | tion py refusing to receive in open session the amend- | present commanding the ¥ that is, the city of Charleston. at this vee 0 When’ al ry absence of Captain Mille: pera ee Two days pot ments proposed by the ‘dissatisied.”” The vote was | an" ie has neon with him in the company wo is @ particular time. Two day sixty in favor, ninety-four in the negative, and severa! | nead taller than bimeelf, anu full of fight for glory. This venticmassombled. Many expe . voter wore cast in favor of the proposals out angli- }qeeneeny repress aerate wealth ai ; — to more | Jentkeas opposition to the new coustitution, avd perhaps | Font to the distinguished gentlemen who sincerely than haif 2 million of dolia:s Some of its members, pro- Ste mdignant rejection by tue Uonvent.os, Some of the feaeional gentlesea, have left lacrative businesses yielt | provisions of the \nstrument were of a chary land Rifiea, iu the tem; , is ubomsirietty temperance advocated them. But the almost universal feeling ts that | ig $7,000 to $1,900 per m, to contribute thelr aid re | the constitution shall be adopted, nol-ne volens, and if | t0 secure the incependence of the State, Tn the company, gant ew a wishes Of many of the peop!) t " . | are soveral veterang of the Mexican war, iocloding Or. uh furdiog them a rational and sensid!e means of and are ps fecampntanc gusts heeaiohe rene ea” J submitted to the people it will receive their eanction by | Gtriy Wenry board, who served in the same capacliy | spendieg the sabbath. Beyond this, a1 I have before | ment for revolutionary leaders of no ordinary kind. fie. | to be placed in battery near the part of we ‘Marks, for the of the Ptate, and hence seri cp cre eR: | nmety nine votes cut of every hundred east. Soath | jn tho Palmetto 16 , and Was ih ali the severe } said, he Was studious of our comfort; the messhall ar | Volution witl pay, for a tire at least, protection of that barbor, A call is made on the planters tertained among tho well wishere of thenew confederacy | Cy roiing will never be a thorn in the sides of the Con- | fghtv on the line irom Vera ru to the Mexican capital. | rapgements were improved, the pilferings from the But how long this power to oxtract large sums from | for luborers to assist in erecting sand batteries. He is of much service in bis present capacity, as ts algo Mr. Lip. Levin, who bas left a large business in Columbia PY Fuch supposition. to aecept the hutuble but bonorah.e position of captaia’s tate have already advanced clerk in the Richland Rifles. It 1 not, however, ey t his 6 rps tha’ instances of self-sacrifice are to be noted, favor of adopting the new conativa, | CBMNEtoN in conecqzence of the new order of thinge. | ign dreds can be mentioned ag having left their planta: ae ee ce ak sor cremelay Wt. an ty that rou, | Thote who bave lately tavesiod their funds ia that gpecies | tions without a white soul on them, and the planting sea- = the te Qucntaal members o” the con. | of property are willing to withstand any presont deprea- | fon waning apace, For this reason it may be regarded Genie, Pare. 20 topes, Tanne a mem Case of the Oe we és a8 a safe calculation that the product of cotton jin South vention arrived tonht it appears, then, th th | sion in trade, in view of the good times in store forthem. | fi Myris ine coming > will show 6 comniderabls falling poeple na surrender rome of ber mort cber- | pusyese in continvally increasing, Wholesale nozsee | off from previous yea eptr 2 and if § Caro: abie ere have received orGers for goods to be geut South ee r passing the time truly agreeably on the island, ara ber toxsper, Do donut tae retastuder et tho Gow. | fares New Orleame. Theao orders Bave Ritherto. been ho booming of cannon. the fring of shells and thei public store were stopped by turning out the clerk, young Phil.; and the supplies furnished therefrom to a hing mack, owned by the overseer, at cost, were at once charged thirty percent, to cover ail the charges, facts on coming te light caused him to be dubbed ones Philip,” of course in derision of bis superlative rasvality. The Spirit ef the oppressor was at once broken, and {t passed into a proverb among the workmen, bor rowed from the joy of the =! @, “that the Captain had pulled out Phillip’s tail feath J ‘The troops hereare well, aud have been increased by the arrival of some from exis by the Daaiel Weoster, and we aro to have in a day or two, by the star of the ‘eat, that the opposit(on would be overwhelming. The Teare of a few were dissipated om the fret day's proceet vpgs. On the second, notwithstanding a lively debate, {8 became apparent that at heart a larve majsrity—i0 to the people will endure i# another question. Tha dut paying trade must chango, either by the removal south Of the tarulf line of the procesees of manufacture, the diminotion of its powers throngh excessive taxation. Here is the key to coming changes in population and ade through political causes. In this State Gov. Houston and ex.representative Ha- Milton are en“eavor ing to estadlich a resistance party to he revolutionary or secession, but not with the objec: of recopstructiog ihe Union, Sam Hexston opposes any more confederation. He wan # Texas to «tread the wine prees alone,’’as he calls it. Bot he bas no chance for jucces#, as will be seen by the igure of the socession vote:— STEAMER FIRED INTO. ‘ The Savannah Wivan of April 1 says:—The teamer Georges Creek, Capt, Willetts, from Baltimore, DB coming up the river, was brought to on Saturday nij ast by the battery at Fort Jackson. Creck, it appears, having, when abreast of th» fort, no lights observable, was hailed, and giving no answer, two blank cartridges were fired at her; stilt falling to answer, two bal's were fired at her. one of which passed over her bows, and the other over her stern, which immed! * = her small boat to the fort to explain her - jon. federate “tater. The commercial prosperity of her me- tropolitan eity fort) The prices for r . witt e of the «« nc) York and the Faejward. on on the ocean, causing the water to apout up as | one or two more companies The island is uncommonly ome yl at Bala Dosen tiapaoren i iy 2 Ferien Inq of New York, arrived today, | if am immense school of whale: had veatured to ap. | healihy, althorich wo have three doctors. The oso who | For eoceetion....... SOUTH CAROLINA TAXATION, bensions have about Soi oie ste | and, with F. B Codcington, Faq , of the aame city, stc proach the shore, and were giving the usual signals of | attends on the men employed on the work never gives | Against it We publish the subjoined schedule, prepared by the Pi contented the victory is sesur he Mills Mouse. the'r presence, the party azain took tothesteamers andat | any physic, sud mavy think that this common sense f Secretary of the Treatury of South Carolina, and sub- Goy. Pickens hss been all day « All the hotelt are se crowded with gueste that oote | six o'clock were safely landed at the wharf in Charleston, | view ot tho eubject if the reason of our great health. | Majority. tersssssseeeess 81,207 | mitted to Governor Pickens on the 20th Inet f which is to be presented to the O: bave to by placed in the parlors, You will remember | every one gratified with the excursion, and with renewed | Outside of the garrison we have vhe lightkeeper and the A lone star party will not do as well hore ag the Union raor 20th +») for his rt time sined some of the Northern | copiidence in the power of South Carolina to defend her erted tnat the hotels here were dying | chief eeaport from ail approaches by a hostile force, ness; that the Milis douse was doing INTRRNAL TARIV® REGULATIONS, antler, both very clever men; and in the public storea ‘very pious young men, named Organ, from the North, who }ecame converted here, and will probably become « consideration, suggesting the means by which a sufticient amount of revenue may be raised to defray the ex- penses of the State government. The schetule also Meera, morrow. It will embrace all jaformation necessary to be | thet it is but a Transmitted to the body in his cxpacity as Governor of | abolition print ‘the State, and include the reports of the different devert- | Out for want of b party did. The German element, with its radicvism and myeticiem, ¢xiste here as it doea'in the Northweet, but not to so large an extent. Anything like an equal divi 4 ea vi avy . Whic re hing; that the Charleston Hote! had actually closed; that The work of perfecting the internal tariff regulations | preacher mn of parti ie B aitare t aes ee nse. vas’ eaopied the ordinance Of tevtontny. | Botteriald, of the Pavilion, hed. Ghat up hep end gone greesing, “The following i# a Ist of thediterent } The increaso of eo many men among vs bar shortened sion of parties inight, however, give them the balance | ombraces an exhibit of the present financial condition of Travellers complain a good deal about the interruption | to the mountains of Virgwia on a wild turkey oxpedition, - ; the apie quarters which were formerly had by the men ‘Dye ‘Convention bas determined to ratify the Confeder- | South Carolina: and detention they arc subjected to in opps nce of the | and that the Pianters’ bad but few guests. The contrary 1 Hernando, Miss., on the Mississippi and Central | on the wort, an : eo = 3 o ey en spo away, | ate constitution without sabmitting it to the people. 4 SCUEDULE OF THE Taxms FoR THe 1861 eetadiiebment of internal revenue guards 1°. .!) thege | of all this is the case. Every hotel is full to Fopietion Railroad. Revenue cilicer, i. Jones. rooms, by room, from eight to six, to uur tovtwo, until | Texas will go into the new confederacy with as great a | Slaves, per head......-... ns ccd ¢& Abwge are congejuent © the ¢ mstrvction o « cew go. | Not a room can be bad in either of them. This does not 2. Holly Sprin » Afias. 5 on the Mississippi Centra! Rail. | Monday next, when . yee int vo chen. the Doyular unanimity ag any of her sister: Pree per of color, between the Eid end Vernment, abd when matters become settled aod areci- | look much like business fading out in Charleston under | road. Revenue vflicer, Walter A. Goodman. _. | Daniel Webster ioe Ger Yost aan oleh en hy can we not come to a customs union like the Ger- 50, excepting those ‘who are incapable of main- ) ity treaty ie made between the Lnited States and the | the Confederate States government. Jt may be relied 8 Corinth, Ald., at the crossing of the Mobile and Ohio | her troops, og lextenans Warten oF ed ren here Tran Zol!verein’ The material interests of the people tairg themselves........... ssaee . 300 Boatederate States theee anoxyances will be obviacod upon as a certain fact, that from the moment the new | Railroat. Revenue officer, Charlee P. Polk. hat 1 oe Paneiuces Engineecs, | would then be protected from the changeft) effvct of | Every $100 of value of jnnde, according to classiti- Large orders baye been sent abroal for the transship. | constitution ie atopted—and {t undoubtedly will be—the 4. Athens, Ala, on the railroad from Decatur to Pu- fe in command of the cvnetrustion. We Jution# and new tariff, and the political union could ‘Galen can poms class: that we shail like him, and that be will h have bitherte | commercial interest will receive an impetus which it | laski. Revenue eficer, Thomas Bass. pe very panels We had a little excitement the other day, by a fishing New York. The difference in the two t coum never have received while the State remained in 5. Stephenscn. Ala , at th junction of the Memphis and There great inducements to. merchants to “unre | the old Colon. Another good feature wil be the com- | Charleston and of the Nashvillo aud Chattanooga Rai- goods for Charleston, and if bound northward, | pilation of statistica which bave never hitherto been | roadg. Revenue officer, Jobn A. Williams. can pass the borders without interruption, for | cared for or attended to. Every article that is tryed 6. A‘lanta, Ga, at the junetion of the Georgia Rail- Uncie Sum has not thought it necestary even yet to eg- | even ton barre! of potatoes, Las to be noted at the Cus- | road, the Woetern and Atlantic, Kc. Revenue officer, adlish inland revenue guards on the boundary lines be. | tom House. This gives the clerks @ vast amount | F. . Shackesford, tween the two Territories. The old gentleman must wake | Of extra labor, but it is performed with Chester, S.C, at the janction of the Charlotte and up or ho will ere long tind tbat ie hag uot only lost some | cheerfulnces and alacrity. So much is the | Columbia and of the King’s Mountain Railroads, Reve- of bis best men in his army and navy, but his revenue, | Custom Rowe * beateens Re me that the on 3 — vy. s big of the Wilmivgton B "i e 10 oxel ¢ Custom Hous brokers are having fine pickings, many o' . Florence, 8. Cy y Coen se and ialand, willbe lost Wo bie exchequer for | i esee having goods to import and export not belag fam. | and Mavchesier, sod of the Northeastern and of the ment of goods to Southern porte wh remain broken op fora waile in tho hands of ths polt- ticlane, The greatest blow at these, however, is the pro. vision of the new southern constitution, that removals froin oiilce shall be made only for cause. ‘This precludes the possibi‘ity of making party organizations feed upon the public spoil, ‘The Hxxaty grows in favor daily as the only sagacious and statesmaniike journal in the Country. THE LOAN OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES— A CALCULATION. Every $100 of tho actual value ‘of city lota, with improvements te Every $100 of income or pro’ ployments and professions sions by vendue masters ai Every $i capital which has not paid a bonus tO tho State.......s.sseesesseseersoseess MO Every $100 of foreign bank capital employea by agents in the State,.... #100 s000 seeee 80 Every $100 of Gas Light Company Stock pr mack flying at ber masthead # tablecloth with the re- sem! nce of @ tree painted on it. So treagonabie a cir. cumstance was at once reporte! to the Major, who ordered the coutumacious captain ashore, and, under the peril of being sunk at his moorings, to pull the od- sctionable bapher down. The fisherman could see no m in thus airing his table cloth, aod, baving a tara for painting, had merely essayed his powers at a tree But fhe Major saw through other glaseee; It was distinct- ever ™ " ry rm Every $1000f premiumsrecei jurance com- Im corroboration of my etalement In yesterday's lottor oma. Among the iret approp-iations of | Cheraw and Darlington reads. Revenue ofiicer, W. 7. | ly the palmetia, Merton ee See rene ey | The following extract from the Mobile Advwrticor fur- pavies, not chartered by ae 160 ‘at President Davis bai made requisitions on the ssveral | the government of the Confederate States should be one | Parle tt. s ae a Bet TPS eany adores bis deta, a carecn sheets | wishen on catimnete of the valeo of colton, which 1s to dup. | 167 ONE MRS blocs, sunesand inecaan Confederated States tor s certain complement of troops, | for the completion of the now Cuatom House, a ap'endid | 9. Hastport, Miss —Reveruo eo eee Be et as ee eet ar ad bt ee dots venga D- | dige made within the fiscal 'yenr.... 22 is has been publicly stated a requisition on Gov. Perry, of | building, which bas stood half comploted for years, a | 10. Nexfol!, Miss—Rovenue officer, Charles G. Neims, | this son of the ocean out. of the gate, and asked the | ply the busi of security for tho proposed loan:— Every $100 of eales of xoods, wares Florida, has been winde for 6% Information in're- | monument of the wanton disregard the old Union paid 't9 SP PAE how Jong he should give him. “Fit te | With these data before us, it is not an extravagant | — dise, il made by trnahient persue, nen ation to other matters in this connection is not yet in | Southern improvements, Ail duties are required to bo | | Tho Charleaton people aro hourly in expectation of | plied the Major; and down carne the revel estimate that the cotton crop of the eight states, during | Every $100 of money invested at interest oui of train for general diffueion. Paid in specie, which at present oocasione some inconre- | hearing some reliaole news from Washington about the sagan the next ten years, will increaee 40 per cent. Hut when | the tate ms , The constitution adopted by the Convention of Georgia | hience, which will doubtless be ove me as soon as the | evacuation of cae mo They are hg spre at te AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. is adde:i to thie the consideration that in the event of the | Every $1 ts t0 De eubmitiod to 0 vote of the people of the Staten | machinery of the new government gels fully into opera- | dela? and beleve Sisk tee sorerenens ood eae OUR GALYESTON CORRESrONDENCE. border States standing alvof from the South, an increased | agencies... ahe firet Tuceday in July next tion. artfully dally ing with ‘At the solicitation of Mr. Bulloch, Superintendent of | time to accowpiish seme Every $100 of salaries above $500. Cireus exh nb hither of the citizens of those States, with em igrat) don purpose. They are sure their families of slaves, is sure to take place, we Gatveston, March 18, 1843. i “ a may itious, per day... " r. " the Adame Southern Express Company, the Collector of | they can take the fort, ond every exenso for delay % i s ry ‘4 t of ' teal Cuaniasrox, S. C., March 27, 1861 the port of Charleston has consented ‘to ‘allow inland | i# only enewuraging thers in theif apprehensions cr | Northern Congressmen a jing the Southern Ms * poe AST he 43, Per 90a of the crop which is Thea ‘end other Wourtesies in a State of War—Communications Between | is by express for Savenoah and the State of Fiorida | trickery and bumbag Most of the men have made up meni—The Prue aspect of the Southern Movement— Anathe the former aure aoe of the Uuinea States, that | Every bill : 3 @Prariesion and Port Suinter—Interesting Oorrerpmdence & ry = without detention, tho da Fa. So Yd and FW vf hewn ~o matising a Non-Seceding Con yreseman—A Re-Union of the | asia the expectation of future crops in the Confederate Sale of every pack of carde within the State. B ‘ eing paid in Savannah, i ni one. Gov " 8 8 ar- bili’ iow ton ows: — 1 ‘hedule comprises «:! ' Between Sumter and th: Shore, de., de. We hadian amuning report from Wathington lat even. | rungetoents or detenee areal completed, an''he in pre. | Seeeding States an Imposibilty—The Superinriy of thy | Staten is a8 follows:— hain to ratte connie tae rte the taxes levied by ihe ant Southern Confederate States Constitution to that of the North—A Commercial Bnion te Primary Sicp Towards the Construction of the Union, dc. 1eee, by the columns of the Henann, that onr friend, Hen, John Cochrane, has been mak!ng a epeech to h's con. stituents, in which the following notable passage ocours;— ‘Thus the revolntionary action which is oppressing us is compounded of the preeipieanay of Southera legisiative machinists. The people, whom in theory they affect to represent, have been disregarded, and a revolctionof ter- ridle dimensions har been jaunched et popular rights, both at the South and at the North, by the very powers organized for their protection. Never was thereagreator misapprehension of the move ment that is now in process of developement at the South. 088,000 1466-67. ‘There has been a good deal said in the Northern pa. | ing that Fort Sumter had been evacuated on ep pared for any emergency - 4088 + 4,228 000 1567-68. pers wan: cf courtesy on the part The intelligence purported to have been sent from - SOUTH CLROTINA PANRTOR, npr oe ton toward the hemmed: - sth ington to Pres dent Davie, at Montgomery. Although it They hare a queer way of "owing their feolings down people ” n garrison of | was not, of course, then the fact, there is no douot i: will | South. Sometimes they take @ motion to present emo Fort Somter, I believe that Major Anderson himself | pe in a short timce—porsibly on Saturday next. Colousl | Northern interloper, who comes among them for the pur- ‘will pronounce these accusations false, and confer upon | Duryea was not present during the whole of the interview | poeeof distur bing their lomestic institutions, with aguit of , {Charleston the merited credit between Colonel Lamon and Major Anderson on Monday | tar apd feathers, and to others in wnom they bave revson ) ‘The citizens f Charleston the merited credit of extend: | igs” and thorefore the government here may not be ap. | to repose contideres their hospitality is boundless, Talk ing & him faoilites of communication, and the obtain- jeed of the actual cause of tee visit. a think that ing, the other gir, about the cory of South Caro ent of supplies and comforts for bie men, wi o | his object war to request Anderson to hold on as long as | lina with a very inteilig iging member of the on le en a expect on a fore. : a "] otras n° | Sosible; that President Litcoln and General Scott would | Charleston press, a desire was expreseod (o examin ‘gn soil. Ithas beem | Yee devise means to Feinforce him, or to relieve | of the native homespun fabrics. Ome of the largest reported by some of the Northero papers thata system ttm from bis «ilemma, But the most clothing houses in the city is that of OF ‘of eepionage and impertinent scrutiny was exercised over | bable supposition is that Colonel Lamon’s mia- | Jackson & Co., on King street, and bere wa abe ea and letters sent from Charl sion was to see how oasily the onus propandé of a | were shown gocds of South Carolina manufacture despatch \ arleston to Fort | cupronder or evacuation could be traneferred from the | that wou'’ do no discredit to the countors and thelyes of ‘Bumter and thore transmitted therefrom to partice hore | ghouluers of the administration to those of the gallant | your most fashicnaple Brenaway clotbi VINANIAT. CONDITION OF THK SraTe ON THE Isr ocTORER, 373 000 1868-69 * Deb'ort of Dre State. ,520,000 1969-70 «+ 6,348,000 » Tho Rank of the State tor capital. 675,000 The Lark of the State for stuking The next elem the calculation is the average | The bark of State for ¢ weight of the baie of cotton, ranging from 300 pounds on States surplus revenue... the Atlantic const to 400 ou the Mississippi river, and up- | The Pank cf the State for i wares of 500 pounds for the Mobile market. Thie, we vhe state Treasury...... ... think, may rafely be put at 440 pounds, according to ict! the duty ner pale will be fifty-five cents, These wovds ieonssenate data give us the following results, as the principal and im- Oredivors of he Sate. terest of the $15,000 000 loan, for each year, the income | The belders of bonds and stocks issued by the applicable to the redemption of the debt and the balance State, deing the funded debt of the State.... 4,046,000" remaining cach year— | Ded*. Sinking Fund. Balance, Balance in favdt of the State. 14,961,600 | The State holds stock in the ‘or to the northward: 1 do not believethat inwsingle | Major. The from Washington in last Sunday's rolinians themselves hard! i } * 12,782,328 Companies in the State to tae amount of..... 2, sented’ (ii chiehity of 6 petvate seal hus been vaaine | Harp, that Lamon bore directions from Pres}. | of the gods that are man a Tt hasnet been the politicians and the “legislative ma. 11300'b64 And the Stee hecgnerenmiens 650,000 dent Lincoln to Major Abderson informing him that he | when they do they will wonder why they have for #0 | ohinista’” that have launched this revolution It has been 97701089 | The bones of the South curoling [allroad Oom- { ‘te the tranemission of any written communication toor | would be taken off in a United States war steamor, was, | long a period aliewed themnsetves to be 80 heavily taxed from Fort Sumter by the constituted government of the | in a measure, no doubt correct. But the proposition | for foreign clothing mate Your correspon lent c. Wonfederate States or of the State of South Carolina, 1 | Covld not be tolerated by Governor Pickens, and the | not resist the temptation to get measared at Jackson the people, almost in mars, that have done it. The oft leaders have been left far behind; they were too #low for pany for os. Phys 5 se veee eee $2,000 5.970.129 | The bonds of the Laurens Railroad Company. ‘. 16 oop $697,739 | The bones os the Guarlestou end Savannah Rail- som startliog evidences of preparation which saluted Colonel | for a suit of the native fabric, and mast say that he iv as | the rapid current of popular opinion, and tn consequence 1,075°653 moa " | eee emote apd the further | have tera ete | Lamon’ cars while he remained in tho fort, by the barst. | well plengod with it ax if he bad just donned a roadway bad teen left steunded upon the suede of old political Bs ote haew pany 10,000 Abe more I'am satisfied that my original cancin. | W0é of shells and the fi et ot iened am teen etionpes sad fate volley aiees tigen Bla be ‘UM | formations. Witness the truth of this io vided for, while the auiy would yield $2,041,400, or near- Davvsses 450,000 3 rion was correct, For the sake of illustration, 1 , Ch¥iron the fort, must have ar “ ma will ly three times the necessary amount, ied ad 1 | e the govern. | see that South Carolina cxn clothe her #ens cheaply and re the old whig clement took yj » " will enclose to yous couple of letters from a subal. | ¥ 08 ree eet ee she sate of “f uajor | with comfortable and Mecwming apparal, at amet, | om whe P Total... sere er ee 98,085,000 tern officer in Fort Sumter, to @ friend in Charleston, and | Went at om were freely commu vo | Andergon’s departure, must have been changed after the | mere song a® compared with the imported material, Sette Cotorued, The Tohowing laa cine coins | Tepreseatations made by Colonel Lamon froin ocular evi- | The Henain containing an account of the batteries on the cry of immediate secession aud carrot a THE SEIZED SLOOP ISABELL A. arge majority of the delegates to the State Convention. the 6 Captain Jones, of oop Isabella, “seized re- | BOUTH CAROLINA LOOKING AWAD TO ; ea, Morris Island was in great demand here. They sold at a in, and all the old democratic jond- | cently for attompting to couvey supplies to the - . " —- Pant ehiiae, ©, teaedh s0.r04y, | The Hovernoe 14 not techodalt Mis ‘ecinemtaiestion vo | Sime spooee. 7 Wold at a | Slice and Meoong held. sway 10. Laitiniaas, wero ent. | federal fleet off Veusscoks, goed out a writ of habeas | SECESSION FROM THE SOUTHERN CON- OL Fertow—Sebastopel ie bot taken. Yet. Tin dacned | the Convention, as it wae supposed he would. The labor Senator Wigfall har arrived and is stopping at the corpus through his wife, on Friday jast, and had FEDERACY. goch men as the old whign—Dunoko Konner, sedJov, Roman, and Mr. Con-ad, Fitmore's Se orntary of War, and John Perkins, Jr., tormeri+ a sort of South- orn free soil democrat of the Dougias stripe—were out & heuring before the Judgo of the Circuit Court of Mobile. ibe counsel for the prisoner contended that hy | 08 the 28th March, it the South Carolina Convention, arrest wan j!!'galand unauthorized, raising the points | Mr. Rhett introduced the followisg ordinanoe:— en yet. ory, We are ging 8 veth although probably it lo bavter than | required to pre; pop portions of thedocument from | Mille re aa pee nee Prom.cent per- Yo have & rumpusghere t grieves me most is to I data furnished by the officers of jour » | sonages in fe matt Abie post now that we bare it fs pF papel hg fcers of the various buresus de: ag layed dition, All our time and labor lost, aud not to bare @ flght— % 5 an . Montgomery Congress , | whether a ttate of war existed, which aloae conld justify Whoreas, the Congress of the Confed Su PS aropto bende W. eald be orrks mee nere; Ltell yeas aot | ajtie movement in troops going on Pane ead the me eas SU ee mt: entice, vostin bee nie othersuts, oo ria such ap arrest, aud whether Captain Jooes, had ben at- | recommended to the respective States to cede ine cited aire pene oupes, is monaerbat you sent Dy is ‘ump will be complete, President Davis’ bag Movenunts in Regard tw the Partition of American Terri- ly rejoicing ipa political triumpn here, pow about | 1 8ted within a jurisdiction emoracing Mobile, for if 80, | arsenals, Davy yards, dock yards and other public iow 1 bustnosa:—On our burried cxit trom Mout wih his accustomed euergy and sagacity in preparing the tory—The Movements of Spain in St. Domingo Views Peing turned out of office, heels over head, with the al- | (i Bregg apd not the Court should a \judge the offenes. | lishments within the reeecive limits of the Jonfederate- eof course, everything was left behind. My disciarge for the | Gonfederate States to defend the “i Patw oval of the peuple: aud Hamilton, | H« dematded the discharge of the prieoner. Counsel for | States, we, the the state of South Carolin: oi woah ike ts reorver, “Maiti; with tome | Wrehow to iho world that they ouareeteaty Ceenten | of te Spanish Consul—The ature of Spain ant the | mows wranimous approve or rata ealens at Working: | the priv bel chat tho: arrest was. made ‘wader the | Oonvesiios uartgbleds, do’ aoe ara cad eal ee ouner in our old quarters. It isof uo use to aay one | > . ain their A federate States—The Duty of the Foreign Agents, &c. the non- Ls of the Sete other, | ei ulations of the Confederate States, that a state of war | hereby dec! nd ordaines ps Bot mpselty and it ever jon. hear of Mt secure I "or met wit seenes Aeneas the Smevenies ordered to be pi Senor Moneardi, the Spanish Consul for the states of | Ni, Svmeasured on to the oiber, | caistee by tbe acta of the admastration, and, if whe | Cuetve precessk n and cocupency of the forte sneer Bar init reve, oie reer Sactie ee | Guargn, of htsestns Qaitanan Guards, ot Rorerik Miers | north cod south Carctibe and Georgia, aad e eae Oonnat i Loy ape ee jtoreitor im it to | # my roqulatons were dciged not to prevail, then iNe | snd marine hospital, iter vocnpioa by tae guvenanes wo Fee # wing HI % c . 1» . bel tert wo ol ni Sejpetch'ap “uniform fore, fort nwoat Tim In tee tre, OgTetrPe TRY ore are abo ety 'RIABLEY, | for the State of Florida, does not give erctonce tothe | the Pomwlee AEP chetr i, oe MF¥9 pearaetipooned. fhe i Teaeing ote, and therefore important. te the Confederate States of Amorica, with the fellowing fe will ewhat in the begging line, but if youhad — Ou olunteer compani 8 about active operations on the part of Spain | , the trivnpho’ & proclaiming te exclusion ‘The Court ¢ nfessing that the anomalous state of politi. | ¢ ndition. however '—That shoul! at any time hereafler Woo gen three months, cooped up an we Mave been, yoli'mign, , OrFApized ¥O to ce on ingo. They may, however, be true, tut | of the social arm. Orpanization of Afveen States trom | ca} ard jnter-Stuto a!Tuire queroundea the question with | inirds of Loth Lramcheso/ the Lagielasure of this State, oF the pi same ‘ towar: . Dom ’ be true, but | oF -- Oo harrassment, Gen. DulfC Green, in order roloase | 5... ple of this State, in U require { Kaien othe Fiver Whine? TeliRin ip\ne Mien S Crantero, March 28, 1861. | they have not been oflelally commsnicnted to him. 1 | $MeCOmM™IN List OF” the attereat wedtionn. ani the court rem ‘us rerpoumibntyalcharged tho prisoner | ude of the Gina ha ‘aud Jou, arbnale "i the Ute, and only with that he and th 7 trem curtody, e couneel for mye marine he surrendered restored here; am contident {could whip hin. ‘That's unsagh, cheng, Tade at Charleston—Spring Importatone—The Southern | bis opinion that Spain wants twenty years pease, with | forms of Fa § peices hs Py = Le bourt passing judgment, but his demand was not | |)" ‘porsctaton o hs blade, the ond Pogue , chs omoun the fancy say, “antl sed.” hath | Steamers, de. Prevent rulers, with no new engagements about the divi- opsrean! io note im the“ irrepremibio contiict,” | acceded to, and Captai ay ty Fa In reply to thie, the following jeter was sent by the Thave been here several days, watching the movement | sion of Mexico or about the security of Cuba. He has no valmipate in the revolution of the whole theory of our | that the reputed owners of the sloop refnse to receive Tpon this ordinance 01 gevtieman to whom it was eddreseed:— of things, and have been surprised to find so much busi- | fears that Cuba will ever be lost to the Spanish b~ t and constitution, and the deatruction of the | her, intending to hold the captors responsible for all loss te Seed will prvoth ‘onus that the ome ot Onameangon, Bor re" Manse Sgt | Reswaw 19 going on here among the merchants, Tie | crown; that (he iden of purchase by tho American go. | tery form of poclal organization in the Southern States, | inewred , orenondent of the New Orleans Delta | Georgis and the State of Alabama have coded theit forte, it was more inetinct than reason that impe!- pleased (0 ree ar Charleston merchante Iaid in heavy stocks jost before vernment may as well be abandoned as the kes of con- | We MAY say & to sunder their political connec. | says the ances of things in the vil of War. | dockyards and arsenals out and out. 1, my- 5 of the’ army ot ne the tariff of the Confederate States went into operation, quest, in the present disrupted condition of the American \or ae taoes of tie North, ringtoa and ant, Seehers baying Wit for New Oniense, ond iho eaphentre oovepeney toa p—— HF} iting to lett, You and are consequently able to supply the country trade at | Union. Senor Moncardi ia ao intollirrs' «1 obeery. | It ts chia alpwness oD the part of the Northern pouti- | «re vivmed, the store ’ nme,