Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-19

n e AAAAAfEAAN AAAHhAAAAHNH A. - ENMaH
. that several Republican Senator'S voted FOR Il
latter, becauss they knew Democrats had Il
y majority TO defeat II. But Slideli, Bsnjamii
Wigfall, Hemphill. johnson, of Arkansas, an
! IveFson did not vote. Cameron moved imm'
distsly a reconsideration. Much excitemes
exists among Union men. Secessionists a.
jubilant.
! The levee last night at the White house wa
for fhe first time crowded with Repubica
members. Douglas and OFitteRden ere pre-
pairing a new plan FOR adjHB' ment. LoFeioYi
/, going to take the floor and make a Tabi
\ speech. Lieut.. Hal says Anderson has pro
= visions for three Or four months. He ca
easily she'll the city and the batteries on Nor
. ris island.
: Lamar telegraFhs that there is great danger
q il Mississippi that the FIRST false step willpe
them all to hell. Aairew johnson says tia
If ten leading mischies-maEeTs from the North
! aud ten from the South could be hung, psacl
would be restored Immediately.
MIR. Holt has written to Gov. Pi .keLs tia
Anderson must have bis mail matter, not &C
easionally, as caprice may suggest, but Fegu
larry; otherwise mail facilities, which are %
expensive 70 the Government, will be with
drawn from the State.
Commissioners Hayne, Of South Carolina
} had an interview with the President, who re
ceived him coidly and formally. South Caro-
lima claims the evacuation Of Fort Sumter
but,Bucbansnlwiil not listen to the suggestion
/, Fort SChter is sour grapes for the seceders.
BreekiRridgs is not acting with the secederl
but with the border States. OMEGA.
Fam the Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON, January H-Senstor Jane.
S. Green, Of Missouri, made a formal demand
for an explanation from Secretary Holt, with
regard TO the qusrtering OF United Ststel
troops at the public buildings in St. Louis.
Mr.. Holt has refused to comply with the de
mand, and It is understood hat Mr.. Green viii
make the matter the subject Of a strong speech
in the Senate. He has tblegraphed Governor
Jackson, Of Missouri, 10 take decisive meas
ures Tor ousting the government troops.
Mr. Toombs, Of Georgia, left this city FOR
home last night. There vas a startling nHnoT
prevailing, though not credited, that troops
would be ordered TO defend him from a mob.
Bail will Be promptly furnished, in case an
order Is issued for his arrest for treason against
the Government.
Col. !. w. Hayne, commissioner from South
Carolina, and Lieutenant Hall, bearer OF dis
Patcees from Major Anderson, have arrived
in this city.
The remaining Senator's from the seeding
States will hold a conference te determine
wat is best 20 do In the present posture Of
affairs. It is believed By many that they will
determine not to quit their seats, but remain
and prevent the entertainments Of The Admin
istration.
Gov. Hicks, Of Maryland, refused the urgent
request OF a very influential committee, which
called upon him to-day, 10 convene the legis.
lature Of that State.
On Saturday, the account Of Gov. F. ".
Pickens as United States Minister 70 Russia.
was finally adjusted at the Office Of the First
Controller. There was a balance duo him by
the G~oysrnmens OF one thousand seven hun
dred dollars. The Controler has passed the
account and directed It 10 be paid. A draft
Tor the amount has been sent to the United
states Treasurer at Charleston, who, il is pre-
sumed, has funds enough to meet it.
A resolution vas offered in the House this
morning, but laid over, calling upon the Secre-
tary Of the Interior fer copies Of all deeds
made by the Southern States ceding the lands
Tor the forts, a~rsenals, etc, to the Government
Of tie United States.
N~.AshsNGToN, January 1A-Several addi-
uonaA officers Of the FedsEsf navy have ten
dered their designations, which will De accept
ed IN the event Of the revenue cutters or ships
or war TO which they are attached or stationed
being ordered upon any e~oeFciva missioB.
Speaker Pennington, Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, has announced himself in f~avor.of
a national conven,icn Of the people Of tn /,
United States, to settle existing difficulties.
Melntire's nomination 10 the cOllectorsbip
OF the port Of Charleston, will now be con-
hrmed, it ia thought. So long as Senator's
Clay and Toombs remained in the Senate they
were Members Of the committee. One Of them
was chairman, and a report to the Senate has
been delayed for this reason. Mr.. Bigler. of
Pennsylvania having succeeded to the chair.
manship, it is right to suppose he win, in a
short tine, submit a report upon the nomina-
ton Of the President.
Lincoln has thus far failed IN obtain the
consent Of a single southern man to serve ia bis
cabinet. Mr.. Scott, Of Virginia, to whom an
appointment was rendered, has declined to
serve in the Black Republican Administration.
His letter upon the subject is quite patriotic.
Dudley Mann, Esq, leaves here to-day at
two O'Clock for Europe, entrusted with the bHs-
mess OF South Carolina. Mr.. Mann is On a
mission to secure direct trade between South
Carolina and Europe. He is said to 20 out
provided with letters from the governors Of
South Carolina and Georgia.
Senator Crlttelden's resolutions will come
up in the Senate tomorrow as the special or
der, with The distinct understanding that their
consideration be con inued until a anal vote is
moved upon their ado; ton OF rejection.
Col Isaac ". Hayae hopes to-oBtain al ~
terview with the President Tomorrow.
Lieut.. Hall laid the ultimatum Of Major 4
Anderson before the President to-day-imme-
diately after arriving in the city. a Cabinet
meeting is called to consider the documents he
brings.
III Administration has, for the present.
reselnded all orders directing war steamers TO
proceed to Charleston, as was az first tele-
graphed to the Courier.
Mr.. Bigler, CT Pennsylvania, introduced a
Dill for holding a general election Of the peo- 4
pie Of the United States, on the 18th Of Feb
ruary, upoa amendments to the Constitution.
From the Kereury.I
WASHINGTON, January Il, s P. M.-Messrs.
Hayne and Hall arrived at four O'Clock
this afternoon, but have as yet, had no inter-
view with the President. The Cabinet was in
session till a late hour waiting their attend
ance. l understand that y consideration Of
the Charleston embroglio is postponed until
morrow, as all the members Of the Cabinet
profess ignorance as to the object Of this
The President is evidently alarmed at the
serious aspect Of affairs, and the abolitionists
fears that the President is giving
way.
The report Of the select "~erisis" committs of
.htTty-three, which was presented to the House
.o-day, is ~ridiculed by southern men. The COM
ntttee made the report BY a bare majority,
learly all tue southern men voting against it.
Crittenden's resolutions have been made the
Ipeeial order for tomorrow, the abolitioa SEN
itors obJecting to a vote being forced upon it
o-day.
They have hitherto regarded Maryland as
ne oreak-water o. the secession movement.
Senator Kennedy told them do-day that
MS was the last chance, aal that if the resO-
utious were voted down, Maryland would be
eady, with her sOuthern sisters, to meet the
ssue presented b. the sbolltionists. This
them. Preston King, of New York, t
pproached Kennedy adar The adjournment.
nd asked him "wbat be meant"
Kennedy replied that be meant what he j
if the abolitionists voted down Crit
enden's resolutions, Maryland was ready for I
ivil war. A Black Republican Senatorial
aucus was Immediately called for tonight. 4